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This house has had several notable occupants over the years. Architect John McDonald designed it for Dana C. Bradford, owner of the Bradford-Kennedy Lumber Company, one of the largest wholesale lumber businesses in the west in the early twentieth century. Long-time owner Edward F. Pettis was instrumental in the early development of the College World Series. In 1964 the house was renovated for Drew Antiques and Art Objects, a business that had specialized in the sale of antiques since 1928. A fine example of Prairie style design, the exterior of the house displays many Japanese influenced motifs. Interior details include leaded and stained glass, inlaid wood and tile-faced fireplaces, all inspired by the Prairie style. (This building is also listed individually in the National Register of Historic Places and is located in a National Register Historic District.) |
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