In 2008 We Marked 26 Continuous Years of the Historic Irvington Home Tour
Click the address or photo for details of each home and building on the Tour
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In 2008 We Marked 26 Continuous Years of the Historic Irvington Home TourClick the address or photo for details of each home and building on the Tour |
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August Olson House, 1911
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George Reed House, 1906 2141 NE 23rd Avenue A classic Craftsman 4-Square (don't call it an "Old PDX") meticulously restored and updated. |
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Michael Brady
House, 1912 2210 NE Thompson St One of architect Joseph Jacobberger's most notable achievements, lovingly tended for 96 years |
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Nellie Walpole House, 1910 2524 NE 19th Avenue A rare Spanish Mission Revival Bungalow with an extraordinary collection of folk art |
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Major Henry Kendall House, 1911 2738 NE 14th Avenue Sprawling "double" bungalow with gardens visible from nearly every room |
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Harold Wheeler House, 1922 3041 NE 16th Avenue A charming English Cottage Style home in a grove of towering Sequoia Sempervirens |
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Archie Rice House, 1914 3145 NE 16th Avenue A beautifully detailed Craftsman Bungalow designed and built by one of Irvington's leading early developers for his own family |
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Archie Rice Speculative House, 1915 3217 NE 18th Avenue Charming Craftsman Bungalow tastefully re-created from a badly "remuddled" house |
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Robert F. Lytle House, 1912* 1914 NE 22nd Ave Now known as the Portland White House Bed & Breakfast Inn -- our Tour-Day headquarters. |
| In 2008 we celebrated the outstanding work of a pioneer building firm in Irvington, the 50-year-long partnership of Robert and his son Archie Rice. |
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The Irvington
Tennis Club |
As part of the celebration of the Rice family's work, the ICA and the Architectural Heritage Center sponsored a Lecture at the AHC on the contribution of this prolific team to the Irvington Neighborhood. | ||
Note: This emblem indicates
a home designed by the firm of Robert and Archie Rice. |
The Irvington Home Tour is a project of the Irvington Community Association to raise funds for local charitable organizations and community improvement projects. For a list of the recipients for the 2008 proceeds, click here. |
* This home is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is identified by its historic name as well as its address. See our Gallery of Irvington's National Register Properties. Each house is given a name based on the original, historic owner. In the case of the home at 3217 NE 18th Avenue, the Rice family built it on "spec" and sold it soon after its completion.
