- - - ""7 c- I United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places - c' Inventory-Nominatiosn Form oi\n~ b40, ~!~~+-uulu ~xp, 12 /31/84': Cbntinuation sheet 164 Itemnumber 1,2,4,6, c 10 Page 1 INDIVIDUAL D A T A S H E E T -- General Description,, - Code: JA-042 - ' 1 Congressional District: First, Name: Grew - - House C~Gent Owner: Mrs Kaneaster Hodges, Sr ~ddress: 412 pine /, Newport, Arkansas ' -' - Address: 4i2 pine i - ' ',?- a - : Newport, Arkansas 72112 i -- County: Jackson ~ Architectural Informati on, I I 1 : Archi tectural Firm: sanders and Ginocchio i 1 i i / I I! -3%'! -~ j G' Date of Construction: ca 1920 sty1 i sti Infl uence : Colonial Revival' Orlglnal 1J:e: Residence Present Use : Residence _- :: tqfpr*fice: 15 6ss4b0/3941860, Acreage: ~ess than one frt4' qh'lt4ary DeSCrj pti on : Brown Addition Block 2,rlots 2 & 3 Block 3, lot 11 I _ Deteriorated x Unaltered Ruins A1 tered Unexposed, -% - ~ ~
;&-2121- :2*< {-,a- x%&-- %#" -*a - :i&$:*runited States Department of the Interior P" National Park Service Unvsntmy-Worninatismi Foam Places Continuation sheet 165 Item number 7 & 8 Page 2 - Code: JA-042 (412 Pine, Newpo'rt, AR) : :, Physical Description,: _ -,, - - Sited on a large formally landscaped plot, shaded by huge trees and ikt'well ':' back from' the street, this house &ibits a inost attractive and even nostalgic - Lmage of the "American Home," as interpreted through the Colonial Revival The - traditional simple rectangular two-story house ~5th gable end roof is here faced with red brick and has a two-story enclosed porch wing on the south elevation The symmetrically arranged facade has as its focal point the graceful portico, in which slender box columns support an unembellished entablature crowned by a _ - triangular pediment The paneled front door features a wide lintel decorated - with rosettes and framed by slender attached colonettce5 and multi-paned sidelights The windows are sash with six-over-one lights A long brick sidewalk and short flight of steps at the portico form an impressive entrance to the house from Pine Street Statement of Si qni ficance The Gregg House in Newport, Arkansas was designed by Theo Sanders and Frank Ginocchio in 1920 Capturing the imagination of much of the middle class dwing this period was the romantic and nostalgie image of the American home interpreted through the Colonial Revival style The Gregg House is an outstanding example of this type house Here the simple 'rectangular massing is enhanced by an expecially decorative entry in which box columns support a triangular pediment, rosettes embellish the frieze over the doorway which is framed by colonettes Situated on a large, formally landscaped lot, the Gregg House creates an impressive image of an inviting residence
,[ United States Department of the Interior National Park Setvice National Register of Historic Places -- -Inventory-Nomination Form EXP 12/31/84 Continuation shed lea: Itemnumber 1,2,4,6, G 10 page 1 INDIVIDUAL D A T A S H E E T V' General Description, Code : JA-042 Congressional District: First Name: Gregg House current bmec: ms Kaneaster ~odges, ~r Address : 412 pine / ' - ' Address: -- Newport, Arkansas 412 Pine ':- County: Jackson, Newpbrt, Arkansas 72112 - - - " - * Architectural Informati on Archi tectural Fi rm: Sanders and Ginocchio t Date of Construction: ca 1920 Sty1 is ti c I nf 1 uence : Colonial Revival et,' Original Use: Residence Present Use: Residence Geographi ca1 Information UTM Reference: 15 655400/3941860 Acreage: kss than one Verbal Boundary Description : Brown Addition Block 2, t lots 2 & 3 Block 3, lot 11 - i Condition x Excellent Deteriorated - x Unaltered Good - Ruins A1 tered - Fair Unexposed U
Continuation sheet 165 Item number 7 & 8 - Code: JA-042 (412 Pine, Newpowport, AR) Physical Description - - Sited on a large formally landscaped plot, shaded by huge trees and set well back from the street, this house exhibits a most attractive and even nostalgic image of the "American Home," as interpreted through the Colonial Revival The traditional simple rectangular two-story house dth gable end roof is here faced with red brick and has a two-story enclosed porch wing on the south elevation The symmetrically arranged facade has as its focal point the graceful portico, in which slender box columns support an unembellished entablature crowned by a triangular pediment The paneled front door features a wide lintel decorated with rosettes and framed by slender attached colonette< and multi-paned sidelights The windows are sash with six-over-one lights A long brick sidewalk and short flight of steps at the portico form an impressive entrance to the house from Pine Street - Statement of Siqnificance The Gregg House in Newport, Arkansas was designed by Theo Sanders and Frank Ginocchio in 1920 Capturing the imagination of much of the middle class during this period was the romantic and nostalgi; image of the American home interpreted through the Colonial Revival style The Gregg House is an outstanding example of this type house Here the simple rectangular massing is enhanced by an expecially decorative entry in which box columns support a triangular pediment, rosettes embellish the frieze over the doorway which is framed by colonettes Situated on a large, formally landscaped lot, the Gregg House creates an impressive image of an inviting residence