HARB – Agenda – July 15, 2025

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Agenda HARB JULY 15, 2025
Item 1. Review minutes from MAY
, 2025
Item 2. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rectory

848 West Fourth Street

64-002-224 1914- 1917 Trinity Church Parish House. Two story brick Victorian eclectic house with
a multigabled slate roof. Porch with stick style gable, posts, and railing. Fish scale and wood shingle
gables with mullioned windows. Judge Maynard contributed the land and Amanda Howard had the
house built.

A. Tear off existing asphalt and slate roof materials from the Front (south) and sides
(east and west) of the rectory. An attempt will be made to salvage some slate for other
uses, Replace with ice and water shield and Owens Corninbg TruDefination Duration
Series Architectural Shingles – Color:
Include- Heavy duty aluminum drip edge: Color
Shingle-over Ridge Exhaust Vent. – IProEdge® Hip and Ridge Capping Shingles
over the ridge vent.
Aluminum Chimney, Step/End wall and Counter Flashing as needed.

Possible Standards: #2….character of a property shall be retained and preserved. The removal of historic
materials or alteration of features and spaces that characterize a property shall be avoided. #6…if severity of
deterioration requires replacement of a distinctive feature, the new feature shall match the old in design, color,
texture, and other visual qualities and, where possible, materials.

Item 3. Sherry Kecskes

915 West Fourth Street

65-005-119 1870 The Harrar House. Two story brick Italianate style mansion, designed in 1860 by
Eber Culver. Features a flat roof, wide cornice with paired brackets supporting the eaves. Second
floor windows are semicircular arches while the first floor arched windows are square. Also, features
stone quoins. Was designed for the Filberts as a wedding present for their daughter Lucy and her
husband John Entermarks. Bought by the Harrar family in 1901. Large cupola removed in the 1920’s
and front porch modified

A. Re fabricate a replica of the original front screen doors. Alter the new doors to
allow them to be used a screen or storm doors depending on the insert used.
New storm/screen doors will mimic profiles of the existing front doors (see photo).
Materials: Solid mahogany with a dark finish to replicate original doors. Old hinges
will be used to mount doors. Antique door handle and latch installed instead of
original hook and eye.
Suggested Standards 5. Distinctive features, finishes, and construction techniques or examples of

craftsmanship that characterize a property shall be preserved. 6. Deteriorated historic features shall be repaired
rather than replaced. Where … deterioration requires replacement, the new feature shall match the old in design,
color, texture, and other visual qualities Replacement of missing features shall be substantiated by documentary,
physical, or pictorial evidence.

Item 4. Kathryn Nassberg

960 West Third Street.

65-005-201 1890 Two and one half story brick Victorian Eastlake style house. Multigabled slate
roof, a front gable with wood clapboard and fish scale siding. Two story protruding bay on west side.
Wrap around porch with fish scale trim on the pediment, large turned posts and railing. Curved edges
at corner. Door has a large window and a sidelight.

A. Repaint a new porch.
Accent: Louisiana Hot Sauce CC 124
Trim: Chippendale Rose HC 58
Base Color: Queen Ann Pink HC 60
Possible Standards: #5. Distinctive features, finishes, construction techniques or examples of craftsmanship that
characterize a property shall be preserved. #6. Deteriorated historic features shall be repaired rather than replaced.
Where deterioration requires replacement of distinctive feature, new shall match the old in design, color, texture,
other visual qualities and, if possible, materials.

Item 5. Enrique Castillo
324 Walnut Street
?
Item 6. Any Other Business
To: Anthony Visco
Cc: Nan Young ; Hannah E. Ramsauer< Mary Rucinski>morgan88000@gmail.com
; Dante Elion Dante.elion@gmail.com,

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