Paul C. Murphy House

Not to be confused with Paul F. Murphy House.
Paul C. Murphy House
Portland Historic Landmark[1]

Paul C. Murphy House in 2011
Locator map
Locator map
Locator map
Locator map
Location of the Murphy House in Portland
Location 3574 E. Burnside Street
Portland, Oregon
Coordinates 45°31′22″N 122°37′33″W / 45.522881°N 122.625848°W / 45.522881; -122.625848Coordinates: 45°31′22″N 122°37′33″W / 45.522881°N 122.625848°W / 45.522881; -122.625848
Area 50 by 26 feet (15.2 by 7.9 m)
Built 1916
Architect Lawrence & Holford
Architectural style English Cottage (Arts and Crafts)
NRHP Reference # 91000145
Added to NRHP February 28, 1991

The Paul C. Murphy House is a 2.5-story residence in southeast Portland, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Built in 1916 in the English Cottage style, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.[2]

Designed by Ellis F. Lawrence, the house has a floor plan of about 50 by 26 feet (15.2 by 7.9 m). Its interior has formal living spaces on the ground floor, bedrooms on the second floor, a full attic, and a basement with a family room and tiled fireplace. Rooms on the main floor include a central hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, pantry, half-bath, and sun porch. On the second floor are three bedrooms, a sleeping porch, and two bathrooms. The house has a separate servants' entrance at the rear and a servants' staircase leading to a bedroom, sewing room, and bathroom in the attic. The exterior features a hipped roof, multiple gables, small gabled dormers, and a glass-enclosed porch.[3]

The home originally belonged to Paul Cole Murphy, a real-estate developer and president of the Ladd Estate Company, which was organized in 1908 to manage the properties of the locally prominent Ladd family. In 1909, Murphy and others bought a large property, Hazelfern Farm, from the Ladds and formed the Laurelhurst Company to develop Laurelhurst, a park-like residential neighborhood that includes the Murphy House. Murphy lived in this house until 1945, when he retired and moved to Santa Barbara.[3]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Portland Historic Landmarks Commission (July 2014), Historic Landmarks -- Portland, Oregon (XLS), retrieved August 20, 2014.
  2. ↑ "Murphy, Paul C, House". Oregon Historic Sites Database. State of Oregon. Retrieved June 9, 2011.
  3. 1 2 Willingham, William F. (July 27, 1990). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination: Murphy, Paul C., House" (PDF). National Park Service. Retrieved June 12, 2011.


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