1 1/2 story gable front Greek Revival rear all covered with wooden clapboards. Uriah Upjohn was a pioneering physician whose sons founded the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company in 1885. Purigraski House (8883 E. D Ave.) Built in about 1895, this is a well-preserved 2-1/2 story hipped roof American Foursquare house. It is clad with wooden clapboard siding and has three bellcast hipped dormers and a wide hipped roof front porch with stone piers. Oddfellows Hall (8960 E. D Ave.) Built in 1891, this is a two-story, gable front commercial structure clad with wooden clapboard. It was originally built to house a drug store on the first floor and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall on the second. Union Bank (8972 E. D Ave.) built in about 1870, this is a 1-1/2 story gable front brick bank. The original Union Bank failed in 1907. William and Zoe Kenzie House (9024 E. D Ave.) Built in about 1907, this large 2-1/2 story side gable Colonial house has a brick lower floor with painted asphalt shingles above. The house has a wide front porch with cobblestone aprons and piers. Dr. Kenzie practiced medicine and ran a drug store in Richland into the 1920s. Jane Giddings House (9100 E. D Ave.) built in about 1890 for Jane Giddings, whose husband William was the first person to die in the township in 1831. Her son Marsh Giddings was a politician who later became governor of the New Mexico Territory. 1884 School (9153 E. D Ave.) A two-story, T-plan gable front brick building with symmetrical facades. Presbyterian Church (8047 Church St.) Built in 1861, this is a temple front Greek Revival church, with a square plan tower which has a square belfry and a pyramid roof. The sanctuary has round topped windows. The church is clad with clapboard, except for the upper part of the steeple, which has flush boards. A modern addition is built behind the church. Ladies Library (now the Richland Community Library) (8951 Park St.) Built in 1907, this is a one-story, hipped roof, symmetrical brick building with centered gabled portico. Stephen Patrick House (8807 Gull Rd.) Built in about 1865, this is a two-story, hipped roof Italianate house with tall windows and a wide front porch. It was built by Stephen Patrick, a carpenter who helped to construct the Presbyterian Church. The house has been converted to use as offices. Methodist Episcopal