Hugh and Ellen Breckenridge Home
The home of Hugh and Ellen Breckenridge. The house was located on an 80-acre farm west of Mulford (an address of 1332 Camp Avenue was later assigned to the house location). The farm was purchased by Hugh's father Edward Breckenridge in 1854. Ellen died in the home in 1898, and Hugh continued to farm and live there until his death in 1920. In 1927, the Italianate style home was remodeled and the wing at the right that had the kitchen and dining room, was removed and used as a workshop. In 1973, this building was moved to Midway Village Museum.
circa early 1900s
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
77.171.2
Italianate Architecture
Lundvall homestead once located at 2511 Guilford Road. The house is still standing and is now located at 917 Highview Avenue. The house was built about 1900. The architectural style is Italianate.
circa 1910s
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
98.36.3
Italianate Architecture
Home of Colonel Thomas G. Lawler (1844-1908), located at 218 Kishwaukee Street. The architectural style of the home is Italianate. It is characterized by the flat roof with overhanging eaves, row of decorative brackets under the roof line, tall and narrow windows, and a square cupola.
circa 1910s
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
85.109(I).438a
Italianate Home
Possibly Wait Forbes Talcott home at 839 North Main Street. Elaborate porches are at both the front and back of the house. This house has horizontal siding, and an Italianate architectural style.
circa 1905
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
79.188.90