McCulloch House – Leuda

The McCulloch House is a large two-story wood-framed dwelling with an irregular plan incorporating gabled wings. It is clad in channel rustic siding and shingled in the gable ends. The north wing has a chamfered end. A porch supported by boxed posts wraps around three sides of the east wing. Asbestos shingles have been applied to the walls. The house is the largest in its neighborhood. City directory listings indicate that it was built c. 1908 for Isaac N. McCulloch, part owner of a saloon on Main Street. He died soon after; his widow continued living in the house through the early 1920s, renting out rooms. It has had numerous owners and occupants since. The McCulloch House has been demolished.

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