Description
The footprint of the three-story house is about by . It sits on a city lot about in area. Most of the rooms have ceilings that are high. The house has a brick foundation, clapboard siding and a gabled wood shingle roof. The architectural style has been called neoclassical. The east and south sides of the house are decorated with Ionic columns. The front has a bay window decorated with an open balcony on the first and second stories, which extends into a gable on the third story. The first two stories are rounded on the south end extend into a turret on the third story. A balcony across the second story on the front of the house extends from the bay window to the rounded portion of the house. Except for the windows in the gables, all other windows are double hung. Those in the gables are four by six fixed type style. The gable on the south side of the third floor is similar to the one on the front of the house. The north side of the house has a bay window on both the first and second stories that extend into a third-story gable. The second-story bay window is decorated with spindles. The north side of the house has an attached porte-cochere that is supported by Doric columns and decorated with two small gables.See also
* Governor's Mansion (Marshall, Michigan): similar house in the proposed capital of MichiganNotes
References
{{National Register of Historic Places Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma Houses in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma Houses completed in 1903 National Register of Historic Places in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma Governor of Oklahoma