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completely open floor plan along the north side of the building. Originally, the kitchen was on the south side of the building next to the dining room, with the side door providing access to the south side porch area. Today, the kitchen has been converted into a foyer for the south side entrance. The small modern kitchen and bathrooms are now in the rear of the building. In these rear rooms the ceiling drops to 8 feet (2.4 m). The stairway to the second floor and several small stage rooms are located in the center of the building toward the rear.
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frames. The windows are separated by wide mullions with a header sill above. Next to the window group, there is a single wooden door that has been sealed closed. Then there is group of six bay windows. The main side entrance is a wooden door with a large glass panel insert. The door is flanked on both sides by five-pane sidelight windows in wooden frames. East of the entrance are three casement windows with diamond-obelisk art glass in wooden frames. A second floor dormer is centered in the middle of the south façade.
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309:, was to acquire the building and move it 50 feet (15 m) south of its original site onto an adjacent tax lot. This was done successfully, without any damage to the structure. Once the building was on its new foundation, it was renovated for use as a fine art gallery and art education center. In 2012, the art gallery vacated the property. The City of Bend then leased the building to a new tenant for use as a café and bicycle rental shop.
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extension on the east façade. The extension adds 12 feet (3.7 m) to the length of the house on the southeast side and is half the width of the building. There is also a porch on the west façade that adds an additional 8 feet (2.4 m) to the structure's length. The house is an excellent example of an
American craftsman style residence, highlighting many of the style's most notable features. For example, it has a low-pitch
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301:, Doctor Clyde Rademacher, and his wife Marjorie were the next owners of the house. The Rademachers bought the property from the Allens in 1937. Doctor Rademacher was a founder of the Bend Memorial Clinic, the community's first multi-specialty medical clinic. The Rademachers lived in the house until the 1980s when both the doctor and his wife died just a few years apart.
272:, serving as the company's secretary. He was an investor in the town's first bank and its first telephone company. He helped organize Bend's first water, power and light utilities. Goodwillie also helped establish the area's first school district, serving on its board of directors. In December 1904, Goodwillie was elected Bend's first mayor.
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floor plan under a 7 feet (2.1 m) vaulted ceiling. Today, the second floor provides space for three small offices with stairway access, a restroom, and storage area under the shed dormer at the rear of the building. The dormer windows on the west, south, and north sides of the building provide
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At the rear of the building (east façade) is the extended section of the house along the south side. The extension is half the width of the building. There are two small square windows on the main part of the building and a sealed wooden door on the north side of the extension. There is a small
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which runs the entire length of the building. The front of the side porch is bordered by a lava stone wall that matches the front porch. The lattice beams are supported by seven lava stone columns. Starting near the southwestern corner, there are double casement windows bordered by wood-molding
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The front (west) façade has a wide porch with heavy lava stone walls surrounding the porch area. The porch is covered by an extension of the main hip roof. The porch roof is supported by three stone columns. The front door has a large leaded-glass panel and is set to one side of the building's
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Most of the first floor has 9.5 feet (2.9 m) ceilings. The living room runs the entire width of the west side (front) of the building. The living room is spacious and bright, with large windows on three sides. The room's main feature is a massive lava stone fireplace in the center of the
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The
Goodwillie–Allen House is a one-and-one-half-story American craftsman style bungalow. It was built in 1904 at a cost of $ 1,800. It was constructed with locally produced lumber and native stone. The main part of the house is 28 feet (8.5 m) wide and 54 feet (16 m) long with an
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Originally, the main dining room was east of the living room on the south side of the building with a bedroom on the north side, opposite the dining room. Today, the dining room is still in its original place, but the front bedroom and another room in the rear have been removed to create a
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Today, the bungalow is the oldest building in the city of Bend and the oldest
American craftsman-style residence in Deschutes County. It is also the second oldest craftsman-style bungalow in the state of Oregon. Over the course of its existence, the house has been known by various names.
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First-floor windows run along the northwest side of the building. All the windows feature leaded glass with diamond-obelisk patterns. The windows are separated by wide mullions and topped with matching headers. In the middle of the façade are three single casement windows about 1.5 feet
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After the death of the
Rademachers, the property sat vacant for several years. Eventually, the building was scheduled for demolition to create space for a parking lot. However, a community group was organized in 1993 to save the historic residence. The plan, called the
436:(0.46 m) apart, all with matching window frames. At the northeast corner, there is an alcove area created by the south side extension. On the second floor, there is a large dormer with a hip roof that matches the dormer on the south side of the building.
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The interior of the
Goodwillie–Allen House reflects American craftsman design concepts. It has 2,471 square feet (229.6 m) of interior space with 1,792 square feet (166.5 m) on the first floor and 779 square feet (72.4 m) on the second floor.
244:. The house was constructed in 1904 by Arthur Goodwillie, the first mayor of Bend. Today, the building is owned by the City of Bend. It is the oldest structure inside the city limits of Bend, the oldest American craftsman style house in
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natural light to the office spaces, although the western and southern offices are in separate rooms. There are built-in shelves and storage cabinets throughout the second floor area, typical of the
American craftsman style architecture.
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The building has an unfinished basement with approximately 5 feet (1.5 m) of clearance. The basement is used for general storage. It is accessed through a hatch in the front porch deck.
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279:. It was a small bungalow constructed in the American craftsman style. They lived in the home from its completion in 1904 until late 1907, when they moved back to Chicago.
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shed dormer in the center of the roof. Next to the rear dormer is a chimney. A small garden area is located between the rear of the building and the public sidewalk.
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detailing in a diamond-obelisk design. Above and set back from the porch roof extension is a large second-floor dormer with a hip roof which caps the west façade.
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Shortly after arriving in Bend, Goodwillie married Grace Jones, a local school teacher. After their marriage, the
Goodwillies built a new home overlooking the
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center line. Next to the door are three large picture windows that look out across Drake Park at the
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The
Goodwillies sold the house to Herbert and Alice Allen, a young couple who had just arrived in Bend. Herbert Allen was a senior manager with the
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and the
Deschutes Irrigation and Power Company as well as many civic and public affairs organizations such as the Bend Commercial Club, the local
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329:. When the property was nominated for listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007, it was nominated as the
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Request for Proposal (RFP) Leasing Opportunity, The Goodwillie–Allen House, 875 NW Brooks Street Bend, Oregon 97701
294:, and the Bend school district. The Allens lived in the bungalow from 1908 until Herbert's death in October 1929.
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546:, National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, Washington, District of Columbia, 25 May 2007.
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580:, Portland State University and Oregon Historical Society, Portland, Oregon, accessed 28 May 2016.
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University and college buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places
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682:"42-Year Changes in Bend Noted by Visitor from East Who was Here in Distant 1904"
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Deschutes County, Oregon
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room, facing the front picture windows. The fireplace features "a high
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List of jails and prisons on the National Register of Historic Places
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and topped with a single matching header. All three windows feature
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The south elevation is dominated by a side porch covered by an open
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Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Bend, Oregon
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Interactive map showing the location of Goodwillie-Allen House
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National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
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to recognize the bungalow's three principal owners.
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
847:List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state
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1239:National Register of Historic Places portal
630:Stafford, Sue, "The House that History Built",
733:, Lafayette, California, accessed 28 may 2016.
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333:. However, it is most commonly known as the
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1275:American Craftsman architecture in Oregon
787:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
38:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
16:Historic house in Oregon, United States
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669:, Bend, Oregon, 30 October 1929, p. 1.
650:, Bend, Oregon, 22 January 1946, p. 1.
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250:National Register of Historic Places
644:"First Bend Mayor Dies in Virginia"
540:"Goodwillie-Allen-Rademacher House"
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1202:National Historic Preservation Act
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688:, Bend, Oregon, 22 May 1946, p. 1.
634:, Bend Oregon, 28 May 2016, p. E1.
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335:Goodwillie-Allen-Rademacher House
327:Goodwillie-Allen-Rademacher House
288:Central Oregon Irrigation Company
260:Arthur L. Goodwillie was born in
230:Goodwillie-Allen-Rademacher House
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612:, Bend Oregon, 10 December 2006.
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1155:Federated States of Micronesia
801:Architectural style categories
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663:"Many Tributes are Paid Allen"
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606:"A house with a story to tell"
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1285:1904 establishments in Oregon
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307:Riverfront Connection Project
284:Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
107:Show map of the United States
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19:United States historic place
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55:Historic craftsman bungalow
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1207:Historic Preservation Fund
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1280:Houses completed in 1904
1129:Northern Mariana Islands
751:Deschutes County, Oregon
720:"Goodwillie-Allen House"
246:Deschutes County, Oregon
180:Architectural style
690:(subscription required)
671:(subscription required)
652:(subscription required)
578:The Oregon Encyclopedia
468:The second floor has a
1124:Minor Outlying Islands
1107:Lists by insular areas
821:Keeper of the Register
331:Goodwillie-Allen House
323:Allen-Rademacher House
226:Allen-Rademacher House
214:Goodwillie–Allen House
156:44.05939°N 121.31498°W
30:Goodwillie–Allen House
826:National Park Service
806:Contributing property
704:"General Information"
1181:District of Columbia
746:City of Bend, Oregon
161:44.05939; -121.31498
292:chamber of commerce
216:(also known as the
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574:"Goodwillie House"
491:American Craftsman
325:, and finally the
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184:American Craftsman
82:Show map of Oregon
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317:, then the
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147:121°18′54″W
135:Coordinates
1264:Categories
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497:References
453:and a low
364:lead glass
144:44°03′34″N
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963:Minnesota
938:Louisiana
470:cruciform
341:Structure
299:physician
252:in 2007.
1249:Category
1078:Virginia
1028:Oklahoma
1008:New York
983:Nebraska
973:Missouri
958:Michigan
948:Maryland
933:Kentucky
913:Illinois
888:Delaware
878:Colorado
868:Arkansas
723:Archived
480:See also
440:Interior
360:mullions
348:hip roof
297:A local
238:bungalow
197:07000493
124:Location
1195:Related
1098:Wyoming
1073:Vermont
978:Montana
918:Indiana
898:Georgia
893:Florida
863:Arizona
853:Alabama
375:pergola
371:lattice
352:dormers
262:Chicago
256:History
236:-style
1033:Oregon
988:Nevada
928:Kansas
903:Hawaii
858:Alaska
794:Topics
455:hearth
451:mantel
228:, and
1165:Palau
1063:Texas
943:Maine
908:Idaho
373:beam
350:with
172:Built
1119:Guam
1068:Utah
1023:Ohio
923:Iowa
459:tuff
212:The
206:2007
175:1904
130:, US
192:No.
1266::
729:,
706:,
696:^
684:,
665:,
646:,
617:^
608:,
585:^
576:,
551:^
542:,
504:^
224:,
220:,
849::
779:e
772:t
765:v
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