originally hosted bakeries, hardware stores, and other important services. Fisher Home (built between 1887 and 1891) - Queen Anne residence Jacob A. Henry House (1871) - Second Empire and Italianate residence. The house was the most expensive in Will County at the time of its construction. It is listed separately on the National Register of Historic Places. Dr. Salter Homme (1887) - Second Empire residence with an Eastlake porch. Julius W. Folk Home (1873) - Vernacular residence with Greek Revival and Italianate details. It was the first home to Jacob A. Henry. Folk was a contractor for Henry's railroads and married into the family. Central Presbyterian Church (1895) - Gothic Revival church constructed with limestone donated by Jacob A. Henry. Akin Home (built before 1898) - Edward C. Akin was a founder of the Joliet Valparaiso Railroad Company. He later served at Illinois State Attorney, Illinois Attorney General, and mayor of Joliet. House has been altered with vinyl siding. Goodspeed Home (built before 1877) - Italianate residence G. Ducker Home (built between 1890 and 1896) - Unusual building with Ionic columns and Classical Revival elements. George Ducker founded the Ducker Dry Goods Store. His daughter married Robert Stanton Baum, second son of L. Frank Baum, author of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Heggie Home (built before 1898) - Italianate residence. James Heggie founded the Heggie Manufacturing Company, producing boilers. He later served as Joliet City Councilman. 105-107 Eastern Avenue (built before 1898) - Vernacular and Georgian Revival residence. Woodruff Home/Brown Lincoln Hotel (1905) - Originally the house of George Woodruff, who was President of the First National Bank. He abolished private banks in Illinois in 1911, and assisted U.S. Senators with composing the Federal Reserve Act. He also founded the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. The residence was later converted into a hotel. Rubens Home (built before 1898) - Louis M. Rubens built several theaters in Joliet, including the Rubens Rialto Square Theater, the first in Illinois to show motion pictures with sound. The house is noted for its Prairie School influences. 205 Eastern Avenue (built before 1898) - Queen Anne residence. Phelps Home (built before 1873) - Italiante residence. Egbert Phelps was a U.S. Army veteran and attorney. He worked to establish the Joliet Public Library. Dr. Werner Home (built between 1890 and 1896) - Residence with Romanesque Revival features. Dibell Home (built before 1898) - Dorrence Dibell was