Difference between revisions of "Webb House Museum"

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(Created page with "The home of Newark attorney Frank C. Webb and his wife Shirley Pitzer Webb was built in 1907 in the Arts and Crafts style. Its location at 303 Granville Street lies next to t...")
 
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The home of Newark attorney Frank C. Webb and his wife Shirley Pitzer Webb was built in 1907 in the Arts and Crafts style.  Its location at 303 Granville Street lies next to the childhood home of Frank Webb, the Webb family estate at 307 Granville Street.  The combined grounds of the Webb houses made one of the largest family lots in Newark's city center. <ref> Ohio Historic Inventory (1986), no 554-16 </ref?>  
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The home of Newark attorney Frank C. Webb and his wife Shirley Pitzer Webb was built in 1907 in the Arts and Crafts style.  Its location at 303 Granville Street lies next to the childhood home of Frank Webb, the Webb family estate at 307 Granville Street.  The combined grounds of the Webb houses made one of the largest family lots in Newark's city center. <ref> Ohio Historic Inventory (1986), no 554-16 </ref>  
  
 
The home is now owned by the Licking County Historical Society and open to visitors.  It serves as a house museum with displays of art and antiques. <ref> https://www.lchsohio.org/our-sites </ref>  
 
The home is now owned by the Licking County Historical Society and open to visitors.  It serves as a house museum with displays of art and antiques. <ref> https://www.lchsohio.org/our-sites </ref>  

Revision as of 13:46, 21 September 2020

The home of Newark attorney Frank C. Webb and his wife Shirley Pitzer Webb was built in 1907 in the Arts and Crafts style. Its location at 303 Granville Street lies next to the childhood home of Frank Webb, the Webb family estate at 307 Granville Street. The combined grounds of the Webb houses made one of the largest family lots in Newark's city center. [1]

The home is now owned by the Licking County Historical Society and open to visitors. It serves as a house museum with displays of art and antiques. [2]


References

  1. Ohio Historic Inventory (1986), no 554-16
  2. https://www.lchsohio.org/our-sites