The Warm Springs Avenue Historic District in
Boise,
Idaho, is a residential area with 96 contributing houses representing a variety of architectural styles constructed between 1870 and 1940. The district includes
Queen Anne,
Colonial Revival,
Tudor Revival,
Bungalow, and other styles representing the work of architects
Tourtellotte & Hummel,
Wayland & Fennell,
Kirtland Cutter, and others. The Children's Home Society of Idaho occupies the largest structure in the district, and its buildings are the only structures that are not houses.[2]
In 1892 Christopher W. Moore built the first large house on Warm Springs Avenue. Moore owned the Boise Artesian Hot and Cold Water Company, and his house was the first residence in the United States to be heated by geothermal means. Other prominent Boise residents built homes on the avenue, and many depended on Moore's water company for heat.[3]
This list of contributing resources includes the site name, year, address, architect, and style where information is available.[2] Additional information and references are included for some properties.
South side of East Warm Springs Avenue
Edwin Davis House (1910), 511 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
Davis Estate Rental House (1910), 525 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
Clement Moore House (1912), 531 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
John D. Springer House (1897), 605 E Warm Springs Ave, Queen Anne
Robert Fraser House (1894), 615 E Warm Springs Ave, Queen Anne
Lee Estes House (1903), 635 E Warm Springs Ave, Tourtellotte & Co., Queen Anne
Estes Carriage House (1903), 635+1⁄2 E Warm Springs Ave
Benjamin and Emilie Wilson House (1895), 709 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival, Queen Anne[5]
Wilson Rental House (1896), 715 E Warm Springs Ave
Wilson Rental House (1898), 739 E Warm Springs Ave
Wilson Rental House (1898), 741 E Warm Springs Ave
White Rental House (1900), 805 E Warm Springs Ave
White Rental House (1901), 807 E Warm Springs Ave
John White House (1900, 1923), 809, 809+1⁄2 E Warm Springs Ave
F.H. Brandt House (1916), 815 E Warm Springs Ave, Prairie Style[6]
Craig Coffin House (1919), 829 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Colonial Revival
Walter Cranston House (1935), 905 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
Jack Skillern House (1909), 915 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Bungalow
C.C. Anderson House (1925), 929 E Warm Springs Ave, Kirtland Cutter, Jacobean Revival
Charles O. Davidson House (1916), 945 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Colonial Revival
William Regan House (1911), 1009 E Warm Springs Ave, Tourtellotte & Hummel, Mission Revival
George Russell House (1869), 1035 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
J.E. Clinton House (1906), 1037 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Colonial Revival
The Warm Springs Avenue Historic District in
Boise,
Idaho, is a residential area with 96 contributing houses representing a variety of architectural styles constructed between 1870 and 1940. The district includes
Queen Anne,
Colonial Revival,
Tudor Revival,
Bungalow, and other styles representing the work of architects
Tourtellotte & Hummel,
Wayland & Fennell,
Kirtland Cutter, and others. The Children's Home Society of Idaho occupies the largest structure in the district, and its buildings are the only structures that are not houses.[2]
In 1892 Christopher W. Moore built the first large house on Warm Springs Avenue. Moore owned the Boise Artesian Hot and Cold Water Company, and his house was the first residence in the United States to be heated by geothermal means. Other prominent Boise residents built homes on the avenue, and many depended on Moore's water company for heat.[3]
This list of contributing resources includes the site name, year, address, architect, and style where information is available.[2] Additional information and references are included for some properties.
South side of East Warm Springs Avenue
Edwin Davis House (1910), 511 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
Davis Estate Rental House (1910), 525 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
Clement Moore House (1912), 531 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
John D. Springer House (1897), 605 E Warm Springs Ave, Queen Anne
Robert Fraser House (1894), 615 E Warm Springs Ave, Queen Anne
Lee Estes House (1903), 635 E Warm Springs Ave, Tourtellotte & Co., Queen Anne
Estes Carriage House (1903), 635+1⁄2 E Warm Springs Ave
Benjamin and Emilie Wilson House (1895), 709 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival, Queen Anne[5]
Wilson Rental House (1896), 715 E Warm Springs Ave
Wilson Rental House (1898), 739 E Warm Springs Ave
Wilson Rental House (1898), 741 E Warm Springs Ave
White Rental House (1900), 805 E Warm Springs Ave
White Rental House (1901), 807 E Warm Springs Ave
John White House (1900, 1923), 809, 809+1⁄2 E Warm Springs Ave
F.H. Brandt House (1916), 815 E Warm Springs Ave, Prairie Style[6]
Craig Coffin House (1919), 829 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Colonial Revival
Walter Cranston House (1935), 905 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
Jack Skillern House (1909), 915 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Bungalow
C.C. Anderson House (1925), 929 E Warm Springs Ave, Kirtland Cutter, Jacobean Revival
Charles O. Davidson House (1916), 945 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Colonial Revival
William Regan House (1911), 1009 E Warm Springs Ave, Tourtellotte & Hummel, Mission Revival
George Russell House (1869), 1035 E Warm Springs Ave, Colonial Revival
J.E. Clinton House (1906), 1037 E Warm Springs Ave, Wayland & Fennell, Colonial Revival