
This charming one-story shop sits on the Porter-side of Kezar Falls village, a district that spans the Ossipee River between Porter and Parsonsfield, Maine. This shop was built at the end of the 19th century as a millinery shop (womens’ hat store) for Ms. Florence Perkins (1862-1950), who appears to have been unmarried all of her life. Retaining almost all of its original decorative detail, the building has a symmetrically arranged facade with two-sided projecting bays; the upper sash in the facade windows, including that in the entrance door, has a border of small rectangular colored glass panels. The storefront is a rare survivor of this period, with not many other examples in the area.
Hello! I found your website by googling historic architecture in Boston. I am trying to find out why some homes near Harvard were called Mary Sullivan 3 Deckers. Have you ever heard of this or know where I could find more info? Thank you.
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Feel free to send in an email, but where are these three-deckers located?
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