Embedded Files
THE WILLOW HOUSE - 4646 E. 71st
The Willow House is currently the home of the Cuyahoga Heights Historical Committee. Prior to this it was the home of the VFW Post, and before that it was a saloon called the Willow House. The Willow House was a stagecoach stop and meals were served in what is now the apartment behind the tavern. Horses were stabled in a barn behind the house and people rented rooms for the night in the family quarters upstairs.
The Real Estate appraisal record does not give an exact year that the Willow House was built, however, the 1850 Census for Newburgh (Cuyahoga Heights was part of Newburgh Township earlier) shows the following families living in the immediate area of the land that now holds the Willow House; the Cash, Hammersley, and Kerr families. All these famlies were farmers. This shows us that there was no saloon in this area in 1850. The 1860 Census for Newburgh showed that Mathew Barker, age 30, a farmer was living on the property with his wife Mary Ann Barker. Again, still no saloon on the property.
Tax duplicates and maps show the exact progression of sales for the property:
4/3/1854 - Joseph Breck sells to Andrew Andrews
(6/15/1854 sale of land by Andrew and Corintha C. Andrews to Chauncey Palmer and Mary Ann Barker which is next door to the Willow House property)
1856 tax duplicate Andrew Andrews - 3.76 acres - Value $253
1857 tax duplicate Andrew Andrews - 3.76 acres - Value $619 (because of the large jump in value, this indicates the Willow House could have been built in 1856)
1859 map - Owner Andrew Andrews, 3.76 acres - two buildings shown - buildings worth $500, land worth $150
1860 census shows Andrew and Corintha Andrews living in Independence Twp., and they are grocers, Andrew born in Massachusetts
7/23/1859 - Andrew Andrews sells to William Green (Walliam)
1860 census - William Green a farmer living in Independence, born Massachusetts
1860 census - John and Sarah Beakle, age 50 and 48, tavern
9/2/1861 - William Green sells to Sarah Beakle (Mortgage)
1860 census -Loren Hale, age 43, is living in Ward 1 of Cleveland, a "gentleman" born NY, with a stable boy. His wife's name is Harriet.
11/6/1865 - Sarah Beakel sells to Harriett Hale
In the 1860 census there is a Wm. Hale age 45 in Newburgh, a grocer.
In the 1870 Census there is a J.J. Hale age 58 in Newburgh, a grocer.
(It is interesting to note that the Andrews and Hales were all grocers. Perhaps the Willow House was a combination grocery store and tavern/saloon.
5/3/1869 - L.A. Hale sells to J.W. and E. R. Beck
1870 Census for Newburgh - HERE IT FIRST SHOWS UP AS A SALOON
Jacob Beck, 35, saloon keeper, Bavaria , real estate $2000 (note the property went up in value quite a bit from 1860, so the saloon could have been built or added onto between 1860-1870.
Emma, age 37, born France
1/25/1871 - J. and Emma Beck sell to Jacob Schmidt Lots 301 and 302 in Newburgh $6,000
Obituary:
Name: Beck, Jacob W.
Date: Oct. 6, 1881
Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #005.
Notes: Beck- At his residence, No. 22 Brainard st., Jacob W. Beck, aged 46 years and 5 months. Funeral from his late residence, No. 22 Brainard cor. Freeman st., Oct. 6, 1881, at 2 o'clock p.m. 1835 - 1881. St. Mary's Cemetery Cleveland, Ohio.
1880 Census for Newburgh (next door to Palmer, Kitson and Barker)
Jacob Smith (Schmidt), age 40, born Wurttemberg, saloon keeper
Catherine Smith, age 34, born OH
Daniel, age 13, born OH
Mary, age 12, born OH
Barbara, age 10, born OH
Charles, age 8, born OH
William, age 6, born OH
George, age 4, born OH
Jacob, age 1, born OH
1900 Census for Independence - note the Jacob Smith family are not living in the Willow House, and they haven't yet sold it to James Peterka below
Jacob Smith, born 12/1839, Germany, to US 1854, farmer
Katherina, born 11/1845, OH, 11 children born and living
Mary, born 12/1867
Barbara, born 7/1869
George, born 6/1876
Krist, born 3/1881
Henry L., born 8/1883
Edmund, born 6/1888
Alfred, born 9/1890
10/6/1904 - Jacob and Katherina Schmidt sell to James V. Peterka - property on Brecksville Rd. (this James V. Peterka has to be a relative of Antoinette Peterka, second wife of Joseph Chapek) Perhaps James runs the saloon from 1904-1909.
5/25/1909 - James V. Peterka sells to Joseph and Antoinette Chapek. Joe and Antoinette got married in 1905, sold their property on Sherwood in September, 1909, and then appear in the pictures we have dated 1909 at the Willow House. (This deed is for Lot 301 and 302 in Newburgh). This is where the name of Chapek's Grove comes from. Capek is the Czech spelling and Chapek is the Americanized version.
8/30/1929 Louise Capek to Antonie Capek (land going to the widow Antonie after Joseph's death) - property on Brecksville Rd. Lot 301 and 302 in Cuyahoga Hts
8/30/1929 Mary Capek to Antonie Capek (land going to the widow Antonie after Joseph's death) - property on Brecksville Rd. Lot 301 and 302 in Cuyahoga Hts
5/8/1934 Joseph Capek to Louise and Mary Capek Brecksville Rd. (transferring property because of Joseph's death intestate) Lot 301 and 302 in Cuyahoga Hts
6/9/1943 Antonie Capek to Julia Zeman, Mamie Capek, Mary Klika (land going to the children after Antonie's death) Lot 301 and 302 in Cuyahoga Hts
11/15/1944 Julia Zeman, Mamie Chapek and Mary Klika to the Village of Cuyahoga Heights for $15,000 Lot 301 and 302 in Cuyahoga Hts
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THE OLD TOWN HALL - 4579 E. 71st
An internet site says it was built in 1871. The property card from the archive shows it was built in 1874.
The Real Estate appraisal record of 1959 shows it was built in 1874 and remodeled in 1939.
Tax duplicates and maps show:
1859 - Owner Wm. Davidson - small building on property with no value shown on the building, but the land was worth $579
1868 - Owner Wm. Davidson - 30/100 of an acre - Value $371
1869 - Same as 1868
1874 - this building was most likely built - the building looks like a law office or business - perhaps a bank??
10/23/1878 - Charles Evarts to Peter Brown
1904 - Village of Newburgh Hts. came into existence
3/8/1905 - Village of Newburgh Hts. purchased it - from plat map
3/17/1905 - Peter Brown sold the property to Newburgh Hts. Village (on Marcelline) - from the deed
1918 - Cuyahoga Hts. seceded from Newburgh Hts and received the Village hall after court proceedings. It appears that these proceedings lasted until 1932 when the deed transferred.
7/30/1932 - Village of Newburgh Hts to Cuyahoga Hts (actual deed)
1935 - New and current village hall built
7/6/1939 - Casimiro Pallini purchased it
6/22/1973 - Casimiro Pallini sells to John Pallini
10/25/2002 - John Pallini sells to Douglas Pallini
Peter brown was a farmer and milk peddler, but his son-in-law, Charles Evarts, was a banker in the 1900 census, living in Cleveland, but he too owned land in Cuyahoga Hts. Perhaps this building was originally a bank.
1860 Census for Newburgh:
Peter Brown, age 38, born NJ, milk peddler
Mary J., age 30, born NJ
Josephine, age 7, born NY
Francis P., age 1, born OH
1870 Census for Newburgh:
Peter Brown, age 49, born NJ, farmer
Mary J., age 40, born NJ
Josie, age 17, born NY
Frank, age 12, born OH
Charles Evarts, age 23, born Jamaica
1880 Census for Cleveland, Ward 14:
P.H. Brown, age 57, farmer
Mary, age 49
Frank, age 21
Charles Evarts, age 32, son-in-law
Josephine, age 27
1900 Census for Cleveland, Ward 22:
C.O. Evarts, born 7/1847, England, parents born NY, to US 1858, banker
Josie, born 5/1853, NY, married 24 years
Mary, born 9/1883, OH
Frank, born 8/1880, OH
P.H. Brown, born 8/1822, NJ, parents born NJ
Mary, born 4/1830, NJ, parents born NJ
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THE OLD WILLOW POST OFFICE - 4965 E. 71st
12/17/1851 - George and Rachel Hooker and Joseph H. Brick (Breck) sell to Lyman Hammond
4/21/1853 - Lyman Hammond sells to Elliot Hammond
4/19/1866 - Elliot Hammond sells to Thomas Cash
1/19/1867 - Thomas Cash sells to Matthew Weitz
2/1/1869 - Matthew Weitz sells to Constantine Bopp
12/8/1877 - Constantine Bopp sells to Margaret Bopp (upon death of Constantine)
1/31/1880 - Margaret Bopp sells to Michael and John Bertsch
4/2/1885 - Bertsch's sell to Frank Fosdick
11/5/1889 - Eliza Fosdick sells to Albert Bletch
9/11/1908 - Albert Bletch sells to Ethie Kingsbury
8/19/1920 - Ethie Kingsbury sells to Silvio Cosavecchia.
The internet site says it was built in 1900.
The Real Estate appraisal record of 1964 shows it was 100 years old, so built 1864, but the same card says in another section that it was built in 1900.
It was remodeled in 1935.
The book called "The Story of Independence" says: A second post office was opened at the Acid Works and called Willow in 1878. So, this house/building could have been built in 1864 and turned into a post office in 1878.
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THE OLD BLETCH HOUSE - 4935 E. 71st
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THE OLD VILLAGE STORE
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HIRSCH GARAGE
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WILLOW BAPTIST CHURCH aka TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
later became the Toscana Club
The following was related to the committee by Bob Mantell: "I was told, and I can't remember by whom, that the Chemical Company built some employee houses and the Willow Church on E. 71st for the company. Jody Hanousek's house was one of company houses. I think it is the only one left. When the church became the Willow Church, it was leased by the company. I viewed that record on the Cuyahoga County Recorder's site. Search using the company option "type Willow" and you'll find it abt.1896."
THE DEED DATED 1896 SAYS:
"The Grasselli Chemical Co. to Trustees of Trinity Baptist Church in Trust for the Willow Baptist Church. For the sum of One Dollar and other valuable considerations, received of A. Kingman, P.H. Rusk, John Lillie, E.R. Jones, and Peter Potter, Trustees of Trinity Baptist Church in trust for the Willow Baptist Church."
To begin, there was a Trinity Baptist Church on E. 71st and Lansing, and another one at Fullerton and Broadway. Later the Protestant Poles built their own chapel at E. 71st and Gertrude in 1918. Trinity Baptist (I'm assuming the one at Fullerton and Broadway because of the Rockefeller donation in 1892 below for the Willow Mission to Rev. Brotherton who was at the Fullerton church in 1892) decided to open the Willow Mission Church and that's when they got the property from Grasselli in 1896.
From "The Polish Community" by John Grabowski at: http://clevelandmemory.org/ebooks/polish/part03.html
"The overwhelming adherence to Catholicism by Cleveland's Poles made the need for a Protestant Polish church negligible. Protestant Poles, primarily Baptists, were served by several small churches and missions in Warszawa. Trinity Baptist Church at E. 71st Street and Lansing Avenue began holding mission services for Protestant Poles around 1910. These Poles then built their own chapel at E. 71 Street and Gertrude Avenue where services were begun in 1918 for a congregation of about sixty. Eventually services were moved to a new Trinity Church at Broadway and Fullerton Avenues in the 1930's. At this time mission services were also held in a church on Rosewood Avenue just outside of Garfield Heights. In 1943 Trinity Baptist Church was sold to the Cleveland Catholic Diocese and converted to Transfiguration Church, the third Polish Catholic parish to serve the Warszawa area. Like their Catholic counterparts, and despite the minor status and small membership of the Polish Baptist churches, they also served as social and educational centers. The Polish Baptist Church at E. 71st Street and Gertrude Avenue held suppers, picnics and gave classes in sewing and the Polish language."
The following were pastors at Trinity Baptist Church:
1879 - 1883 – Trinity Baptist Church – Fullerton near Broadway, Rev. F. Tolhurst
1887 - 1902 – Trinity Baptist Church – Fullerton near Broadway, Rev. H. Brotherton
1906 - 1908 – Trinity Baptist Church – Fullerton near Broadway, Rev. Llewellyn Brown
1913 - 1918 – Trinity Baptist Church – Fullerton near Broadway, Rev. Frank Houser
1921 – Trinity Baptist Church – Broadway at Fullerton, Rev. W.G. Evans
1924 – Trinity Baptist Church – Broadway at Fullerton, Rev. George Cole
From the Rockefeller Family Archives website, John D. Rockefeller gave $1000 in 1892 to Rev. H. Brotherton as a donation for the Willow Mission Chapel. This information can be found in the Charities Index Cards that the Rockefeller Family Archives kept.
Bob Mantell also shared: “Grasselli teamed with Rockefeller, supplying him sulfuric acid that he needed for the refining business and made millions. Some of the original buildings from his acid works and Standard Oil are still standing on Independence Road. That whole area is a another piece of misused earth. My dad spent 40 years working at Republic Steel, down there.”
I found the attached obit for Harvey A. Kingman dated April 28, 1912:
Noted Baptist Layman Dies - Harvey A. Kingman, prominent among Baptist laymen of Northern Ohio, died yesterday morning at his residence, 7326 Broadway after a brief illness. He was 65 years of age. Mr. Kingman, who was born in New Hampshire, had been a Cleveland resident for 40 years. He was interested in the Columbia Loan & Trust Co., and was a member of the firm of Barkwell & Kingman. He was president of the Northern Baptist home, a member of the Baptist City Mission society, deacon and trustee of Trinity Baptist church, and secretary of the board of deacons. Mr. Kingman was also general superintendent of the Willow Mission, maintained by Trinity Baptist Church. Mr. Kingman is survived by his wife and a daughter.
Then, there is the deed from Trinity Baptist Church to the Toscana Association dated April 29, 1939 which reads: “Trinity Baptist Church, an unincorporated religious society in the City of Cleveland, Ohio, by J.C. Jones, I.D. Cull, M.B. Jewett, Roy Hickman, and Karl Kist, its duly elected, qualified and acting trustees thereunto duly authorized, the Grantor, for the consideration of $3,500 paid by the Toscana Association (4863 E. 71st St.), the Grantee.
Situated in the Village of Cuyahoga Heights and known as part of Original Independence Twp. Lot No. 5, east of the river, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point in the center of East 71st Street, formerly Brecksville Road, 76 6/10 feet south at right angles from the north line of said Lot No. 5, said point of beginning being also the NE corner of 24 861/1000 acres from Frank Clermont to the American Chemical and Manufacturing Co. as per deed recorded in 751, 413, page 83, county deed records; thence west parallel with said north line 230.06 feet to stone monument passing over a stone monument in the east line of East 71st Street; thence southerly parallel with East 71st St. 115 feet to a stone monument; thence east parallel with the first line 137.06 feet to the center of East 71st St. passing over a stone monument in the west line of East 71st St.; thence northerly on the center line of East 71st St. 115 feet to the place of beginning.
This instrument is executed and delivered pursuant to authority granted by the Court of Common Pleas Cuyahoga County, in Case 485,825 on the docket of said court.”
Click on Image to Enlarge. Photos show the fire that destroyed the church
and the Toscana Hall today, which is now the Fraternal Order of Police.
HOMES IN CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS AND THE YEAR THEY WERE BUILT
(Owner's names are from the 2007 Village directory)
1923 – 7122 Bletch Court – Clara Pallini (brick apartment)
1993 – 7124 Bletch Court – Suhy/Hartman
1953 – 7125 Bletch Court – Ezzo
1924 – 7130 Bletch Court – Wencke (moved from the school pool/parking area)
1940 – 7133 Bletch Court – Geca
1914 – 7134 Bletch Court – Suhy
1939 – 7135 Bletch Court – Spears
1939 – 7137 Bletch Court – Hine
1924 – 7138 Bletch Court – Collecchi
1930 – 7141 Bletch Court – Blue
1894 – 7142 Bletch Court – Angiocchi
1930 – 7145 Bletch Court – Tucholski
1926 – 7149 Bletch Court – Angiocchi
1982 – 7200 Bletch Court – Pasqual/Michaels
1943 – 7210 Bletch Court – Bridges
1943 – 7212 Bletch Court – Dodge
1882-1883 – 7120 Dressler – Toth
1946 – 7124 Dressler – Koran
1953 – 7128 Dressler – Duraj
1946 – 7130 Dressler – Cowling
1954 – 7134 Dressler – Bartczak
1962 – 7135 Dressler – McManus
1910 - 4129 E. 49 - Cricket Tavern
1898-1912 – 4507 E. 49 – Tritsarolis
1946 – 4511 E. 49 – Combs
1950 – 4523 E. 49 – Kosicki
1859-1874 – 4526 E. 49 – Gruszczynski
1949 – 4530 E. 49 – Guilfoyle
1953 – 4536 E. 49 – Bohdan
1945 – 4545 E. 49 – Faragone
1956 – 4546 E. 49 – Vitanza
1955 – 4547 E. 49 – Darwal
1950 – 4549 E. 49 – Stawicki
1953 – 4551 E. 49 – Stawicki
1952 – 4553 E. 49 – Guilfoyle
1940 – 4556 E. 49 – Zuber Haase
1920 – 4559 E. 49 – Stover
1907 – 4560 E. 49 – Sokolich
1910 – 4561 E. 49 – Kekelis
1952 – 4562 E. 49 – Lepkowski
1942 – 4563 E. 49 – Masaveg
1956 – 4564 E. 49 – Spoto
1930 – 4565 E. 49 – Mycoski
1956 – 4566 E. 49 – Doan
1930 – 4567 E. 49 – Derbin
1902 – 4569 E. 49 – Mitchell
1910 – 4570 E. 49 – Barrett
1954 – 4574 E. 49 – Rygle
1949 – 4580 E. 49 – Romano
1949 – 4581 E. 49 – Wallace
1949 – 4585 E. 49 – Adorni
1940 – 4586 E. 49 – Faragone
1951 – 4589 E. 49 – Krajewski
1956 – 4590 E. 49 – Voltz
1950 – 4594 E. 49 – Czekalski
1950 – 4594 E. 49 – Black
1915 – 4595 E. 49 – Nichols
1956 – 4600 E. 49 – Nobili
1953 – 4601 E. 49 – DeLong
1890 – 4603/05 E. 49 – Attewell (moved from the corner of Grant and 49th)
1940 – 4604 E. 49 – Mantell Anielski
1940 – 4610 E. 49 – Rhome
1940 – 4612 E. 49 – Nieves
1859-1874 – 4615 E. 49 – Palinkas
1940 – 4616 E. 49 – Tritsarolis
1905 – 4619 E. 49 – Nagy
1952 – 4620 E. 49 – Colon
1961 – 4623 E. 49 – Smosarski
1942 – 4624 E. 49 – Davis
1950 – 4628 E. 49 – Wiskoff
1951 – 4638 E. 49 – Casavecchia
1962 – 4641 E. 49 – Duber
1948 – 4644 E. 49 – Woloszynek
2006 – 4650 E. 49 – Glus
1948 – 4656 E. 49 – Borowy
1961 – 4657 E. 49 – Combs
1940 – 4880 E. 49 – Lemiec
1800's – 4884 E. 49 – Rini
1962 – 4886 E. 49 – King
1903 – 4888 E. 49 – Henley
1940 – 4890 E. 49 – Pejanovic
1958 – 4585 E. 71 – Reis
1938 - 4651 E. 71 - The Kennedy House
Bef. 1858 – 4661 E. 71 – Suchocki (on the 1874 map) [Loudon Inn - across the street from Willow House parking]
Bef 1858 – 4668 E. 71 – Lovell
1954 – 4673 E. 71 – Koren
1955 – 4680 E. 71 – Volek
2000 - 4690 E. 71 – Bacci/Sammons
1960 – 4703 E. 71 – Feuerstein
2000 – 4704 E. 71 – Deliberato
1953 – 4707 E. 71 – Yeskulsky
1915 – 4708 E. 71 – Stalzkowski/Fellenstein
1953 – 4711 E. 71 – Sklodowski
1915 – 4712 E. 71 – Vacant
1990 – 4719 E. 71 – Glass
1990 – 4723 E. 71 – Getko
1956 – 4727 E. 71 – Schab
1940 – 4735 E. 71 – Sample
1940 – 4739 E. 71 – Trusso
1941 – 4745 E. 71 – Wasky
1953 – 4749 E. 71 – Gawne
1949 – 4753 E. 71 – Bellanger
1949 – 4765 E. 71 – Unger
1948 – 4771 E. 71 – Gaida
1949 – 4785 E. 71 – Hodges
1943 – 4789 E. 71 – Gharib
1937 – 4795 E. 71 – Centa
1859-1874 – 4801 E. 71 – Contipelli – moved from across the street in 1938 – had been Willow Inn
1883 – 4805 E. 71 – Unger/Calderone
1957 – 4809 E. 71 – Bacci
1957 – 4819 E. 71 – Woodrick
1938 - 4820 E. 71 - Cuyahoga Heights School
1957 – 4823 E. 71 – Harris/Spicer
1956 – 4829 E. 71 – Dieleman
1890 – 4833 E. 71 – Baumgardner/Unger
1955 – 4837 E. 71 – Pellini
1935 – 4863 E. 71 – Schuschu (Town Hall built 1935)
1894 – 4893 E. 71 – Murphy/McAleer
Aft 1898 – 4897 E. 71 – Bloam
???? – 4895 E. 71 – Bloam
Bef 1898 – 4901 E. 71 – Vokac
Bef 1898 – 4905 E. 71 – Knapik
Bef 1898 – 4909 E. 71 – Endrekson
Bef 1898 – 4912 E. 71 – Schab
Bef 1898 – 4913 E. 71 – Kawczynski/Chudzinski
Abt 1900 – 4918 E. 71 – Franko
Bef 1898 – 4919 E. 71 – Cockrell – Built by Kingsbury who was postmaster in 1875
Bef 1898 – 4920 E. 71 – Tucholski
1945 - 4920 E. 71 Rear - Tucholski
Bef 1898 – 4928 E. 71 – Casavecchia
Bef 1858 – 4929 E. 71 – Swartout – Part of this house was standing when Mrs Elizabeth Bletch moved in. Later her stepson Albert Bletch moved in with her when he married (1883). His wife had the children in this house before they bought the land and built Sandy Waldemarson's house.
1894 – 4935 E. 71 – Waldemarson
1955 – 4936 E. 71 – Schoeffler
1859-1874 – 4940 E. 71 – Schoeffler – This was the Hammersley house and was on the 1874 map
1940 – 4941 E. 71 – Kovelan
1955 – 4944 E. 71 – Grabowski
Bef 1918 – 4952 E. 71 – Vacant
1914 – 4953 E. 71 – Taylor/Fiorillo/May
1859-1874 – 4954 E. 71 – Burzynski
Bef 1858 – 4957 E. 71 – Fonte
1900 – 4958 E. 71 – Sokolowski
1938 – 4962 E. 71 – Baciak
Bef 1874 – 4963 E. 71 – Kingsbury Hall/Store - Fontana Store
1942 - 4964 E. 71 – Pritchard
1864 – 4965 E. 71 – Dolezal
1899 – 4967 E. 71 – Reiger
1972 - 4970 E. 71 - Toscana Club FOP
1952 – 4971 E. 71 – Cash
1961 – 4975 E. 71 – Porter
1949 – 4979 E. 71 – Chase
1880 – 4982 – E. 71 – Hanousek
1951 – 4983 E. 71 – Zmija
1961 – 4986 E. 71 – Panizzutti
1952 – 4987 E. 71 – Nova
1956 – 4991 E. 71 – Kloss
1890 – 4922 E. 71 – Henry
1949 – 4995 E. 71 – Raida
1890 – 4996 E. 71 – Sabol
1946 – 5002 E. 71 – Trevisani
Bef 1860 – 5005 E. 71 – Eliason
1960 – 5006-08 E. 71 – Pearce/Harris
1960 – 5010-12 E. 71 – Venchi
1967 – 5011 E. 71 – Dorris/Santini
1960 – 5014-16 E. 71 – Valderin
1894 – 5015 E. 71 – The original William Baur House and then Old Skinny's Hillside Tavern
1960 - 5018-20 E. 71 - built by Cartone Construction
1960 - 5022-24 E. 71 - built by Cartone Construction
None – 5025 E. 71 – Mallos
1960 – 5026-28 E. 71 – King
1956 – 5029 E. 71 – Snoddy
1960 – 5030-32 E. 71 – Gomolka/Pokorny
1900 – 5037 E. 71 – Collecchi
1967 – 5040-42 E. 71 –
1915 – 5045 E. 71 – Adams
1966 – 5046 E. 71 – Bloom
1905 – 5047 E. 71 – Hunter/Revay
1923 – 4933 E. 72 – Bacci/Taylor
1930 – 4935 E. 72 – Smith
1920 – 4937 E. 72 – Smith
1940 – 4945 E. 72 – Vaccher
1915 – 6914 Grant – Sulek, Feathers, Berger, James
1920 – 6922 Grant – Scott
1903 – 6926 Grant – Smosarski
1903 – 6930 Grant – Smosarski
1910 – 7004 Grant – Baracz
1920 - 811 Harvard Avenue
1935 – 7118 Marcelline – Lipnick
1949 – 7120 Marcelline – Masek
1905 – 7123 Marcelline – Davis/Kaliszewski
1881-1882 - 7123 Marcelline Rear
1902 – 7127 Marcelline – Chudzinski
1924 – 7128 Marcelline – Hunter/Snoddy
1930 – 7132 Marcelline – Malek
1901 – 7133 Marcelline – Smith – old map shows it as the only house on Marcelline
1941 – 7137 Marcelline – Brown
1930 – 7138 Marcelline – Bentlejewski
1949 – 7141 Marcelline – Vacant
1950 – 7143 Marcelline – Contipelli
1930 – 7144 Marcelline – Wey
1939 – 7145 Marcelline – Bacci
1930 – 7148 Marcelline - Schilling
???? - 4949 Willowbrook
1963 - 4951 Willowbrook
1972 - 4954 Willowbrook
1966 - 4955 Willowbrook
1965 - 4958 Willowbrook
1964 - 4959 Willowbrook
1962 - 4962 Willowbrook
1964 - 4963 Willowbrook
1966 - 4969 Willowbrook
1962 - 4976 Willowbrook
1966 - 4977 Willowbrook
1961 - 4982 Willowbrook
1966 - 4983 Willowbrook
1961 - 4988 Willowbrook
1966 - 4989 Willowbrook
1963 - 4991-93 Willowbrook
1966 - 4992 Willowbrook
1962 - 4996 Willowbrook
1963 - 4995-4997 Willowbrook
1961 - 5000 Willowbrook
1961 - 5004 Willowbrook
1965 - 5005 Willowbrook
1963 - 5008 Willowbrook
1968 - 5011 Willowbrook
1966 - 5012 Willowbrook
1966 - 5016 Willowbrook
1962 - 5020 Willowbrook
1962 - 5021 Willowbrook
1963 - 5024-26 Willowbrook
1963 - 5028 Willowbrook
1962 - 5031 Willowbrook
1961 - 5032 Willowbrook
???? - 5036 Willowbrook
1977 - Service Department and Gun Range
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