Building at 10 Follen Street

Historic house in Massachusetts, United States

United States historic place

Significant dates

Building at 10 Follen Street
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Historic district Contributing property


42°22′42.3″N 71°07′19.0″W / 42.378417°N 71.121944°W / 42.378417; -71.121944
Built	1875
Architect	Peabody & Stearns
Architectural style	Stick/Eastlake
Part of	Follen Street Historic District (ID86001681)
MPS	Cambridge MRA
NRHP reference No.	82001926 ^[1]
Added to NRHP	April 13, 1982
Designated CP	May 19, 1986

The Building at 10 Follen Street is a historic house at 10 Follen Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The three-story wood-frame house was designed by Peabody & Stearns and built in 1875. It is a rare well-preserved example of the transition between Second Empire and Stick styles, with a truncated hip roof, a highly decorated porch, and most of its original interior woodwork.^[2]

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982,^[1] and was included in the Follen Street Historic District in 1986.^[3]

References

^ ^a ^b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 15, 2008.
^ "MACRIS inventory record for Follen Street Historic District". Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Retrieved March 7, 2014.
^ "MACRIS inventory record for 10 Follen Street". Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Retrieved March 7, 2014.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Frances M. MacKay House.

Peabody & Stearns

Buildings

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Connecticut	John Rogers Studio (1878)
Georgia	Dungeness^† (1896) Plum Orchard (1898)
Maine	Union Church of Northeast Harbor (1887) Drexel Estate (1903) Bangor High School (1912) Bangor Public Library (1912)
Massachusetts	Boylston Hall^† (1870) Bussey Institute (1870–1871) Matthews Hall (1871) Smith Academy (1872) Cathedral Church of St. Paul^† (1873) J. Murray Forbes House^† (1873) Frances M. McKay House (1875) Hotel Alexandra (1875) R. H. White Department Store (1877) Bromfield School (1878) Smith College Gymnasium (1879) Dupee Estate (1880) Shepherd Brooks Estate (1880) Saint Paul's Church^† (1880) Union Club of Boston^† (1880s) Saint Mary of the Assumption Church and Rectory (1880–1886) John Payson Williston Observatory (1881) Second Harrison Gray Otis House^† (1882) Henry Bradlee Jr. House (1882) First Congregational Church Parsonage and Carriage House (1883) Kragsyde (1883–1885) Bayley House (1884) Joseph Davis House (1884) Wigglesworth Building^† (1884) Groton School (1884–1902) Elm Court (1885) Divinity Hall^† (1886) Saint Paul's Rectory (1886) King's Chapel^† (1886–1922) Divinity Library (1887) First Parish Church (1888) Fiske Building (1888) Hasty Pudding Club (1888) Rev. William Lawrence House^† (1888) Exchange Building (1889–1891) Wheatleigh (1893) Russia Wharf Building (1897) Christ Episcopal Church and Parish House (1897–1902) Town Stable^† (1898) Worcester City Hall (1898) Trinity Episcopal Church^† (1898–1899) Newell Boathouse (1900) Chickering Hall (1901) Dudley Station (1901) Middlesex School (1901–1917) Soldiers' Memorial Library (1901) Dorchester Heights Monument (1902) Cotting School (1903) Norfolk Couunty Registry of Deeds (1905) Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co. (1905) Whitinsville High School (1905–1907) Union Trust Company Building (1907) Weld Boathouse (1907) Statue of George Frisbie Hoar (1907–1908) Egleston Substation (1909) Lechmere Viaduct (1910) Roslindale Substation (1911) Custom House Tower (1911–1915) George Thorndike Angell Memorial (1912) St. James Theatre (1912) Cambridge Memorial Flagstaff (1913) Mary E. Wells School (1916–1917)
Minnesota	James J. Hill House (1887–1891) Duluth Union Depot (1890–1892)
Missouri	St. Louis School of Fine Arts (1879) Unitarian Church of the Messiah (1880) Dr. George Ashe Bronson House (1885) Security Building (1890–1892)
New Hampshire	New Hampshire State House^† (1910)
New Jersey	Lawrenceville School (1884–1895) Central Railroad of New Jersey Terminal (1889)
New York	Union League Clubhouse (1880)
Pennsylvania	Harvey Childs House (1896) Joseph Horne Department Store (1898–1900) East Liberty Market (1900)
Rhode Island	The Breakers (1878) Vinland Estate (1882–1883) Rough Point (1887–1892) Rockhurst (1891) Fairholme^† (1896) Providence Journal Building (1906)
Vermont	Daniel Webster Robinson House (1885–1886)
Washington, D.C.	Volta Bureau (1893)
West Virginia	Pinecrest (1892)
Wisconsin	First Unitarian Society Church (1885)
Key: ^† Denotes addition, alteration, or remodel

Architects
Robert Swain Peabody John Goddard Stearns Jr. George A. Fuller Pierce P. Furber John Scudder Adkins Francis Richmond Allen Robert Day Andrews Charles L. Bevins Clarence H. Blackall Warren R. Briggs Henry Budden John Hutchins Cady Henry Ives Cobb Charles Collens Charles Sumner Frost Edward T. P. Graham Charles R. Greco S. Wesley Haynes Burnham Hoyt Charles Wilson Killam Westray Ladd Ellis F. Lawrence Ion Lewis Louis Christian Mullgardt Orlando Whitney Norcross Frederick Lincoln Savage A. C. Schweinfurth Julius A. Schweinfurth Timothy Walsh Joseph Morrill Wells Edmund M. Wheelwright Edmund Russell Willson Arthur H. Vinal

Architects

Media related to Peabody and Stearns at Wikimedia Commons

U.S. National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts

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