About 4 acres (1.6 ha) in area, the district is roughly bounded by 2nd Ave., Boulevard and Washington Sts. and 3rd Ave. It included seven contributing buildings.[1]
Architecture: Late Victorian, Georgian, Federal
It includes seven historic houses:
Swietzer Residence (1919), 315 N. 3rd St.
Symmes Residence (1909), also known as Babin Residence, 220 W. Boulevard
Taylor Residence (1920), also known as St. Leo's Rectory
Waite Residence (1909)
Fred R. Warren Residence (1915), Fallen Residence, 210 W. Boulevard
Wiedeman Residence (1904), designed by architect C.E. Bell