Tudor Architectural Style
Mathilda Oleson's home where Irene and her son Selwyn Seek lived in 1926, located at 5413 North Second Street. Interurban rails are in the foreground. The architectural style is a variance of Tudor. The house is cross gabled with strong timbering on the front. A porch dominates the front of the house.
circa 1925
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
74.584.106
The Oleson Home
The home of Mathilda Anderson Oleson, Selwyn's grandmother, at 5413 North Second Street. Irene and her son Selwyn Seek lived here while he was growing up.
1920s
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
82.66.4
Tudor Architecture
Tudor style architecture designed by Jesse Barloga and built in 1927. It is located at 807 Brown Hills Court. The identifying features of the Tudor style is the steeply pitched roof, prominent cross gables on the front, tall narrow windows and a large chimney.
circa 1930s
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
2009.37.41
Tudor Architecture
A house at 1030 North Second Street on the west side of the street, built in 1924. The architectural style is Tudor. A feature of the Tudor style is the prominent cross gables on the front of the house. The lower half of the house is brick which was the most common wall finish in the 1920s. Large elaborate chimneys are also a feature of the Tudor style. A large chimney is at the left side of the house.
circa 1924-30
Midway Village Museum
Still Image
2009.37.43