Forrest Block downtown. Josiah's wife Maggie built a duplex on Bridge Avenue after her husband's death. Nine of the more significant houses include: Herman Andresen House (1885) 732 Bridge Avenue. The two-story frame residence features a bellcast mansard roof, and a molded cornice on the gable end. John B. Carmichael House (1885) 820 Bridge Avenue. The two-story, three bay, front gable frame house possesses Italianate characteristics that are found in the curved window heads and false wood quoining that is designed to look like masonry. Josiah Dow House (1874) 908 Bridge Avenue. The Second Empire frame house is a 2½-story structure with a mansard roof, rectangular plan and an addition that was added to the back of the house. Maggie Dow House (1901) 815-815½ Bridge Avenue. A two-story double house with a high hipped roof in the Georgian Revival style. John Forrest House (1875) 718 Bridge Avenue. A two-story, front gable house with a cross gable and side porch in a combination Greek Revival and Italianate styles. A.C. Fulton House (1871) 1206 East River Drive. The house is a noteworthy example of vernacular domestic architecture that is based on the Italianate style. What makes the house unique in Davenport is that its side-gable form and symmetrical, five-bay main facade are derived from a vernacular Greek Revival style while the cornice, quoined corners, and window treatments follow the Italianate style. While the combination of these two styles in a single house is not unusual in the city, the form and mass are generally rendered in the Italianate while the decorative elements are Greek Revival. The columned porch adds to the house's eclecticism. Cassius D. Hayward House (1902) 812 Bridge Avenue. The Georgian Revival residence is a 2½-story structure that follows an irregular plan and is capped by a hipped roof with dormers and projecting gables. W.J. Hayward House (1880) 802 Bridge Avenue. The two-story house follows an L-plan and features a three-bay symmetrical facade and a full-width porch. The Italianate house is capped with a hipped roof. Nathan Rambo House (1860) 1203 E. 9th Street. The two-story brick residence is a fine example of the "Cube-Form" Italianate house found in Davenport. It features an Eastlake-style entrance porch. References External links Italianate architecture in Iowa Colonial Revival architecture in Iowa Historic districts in Davenport, Iowa Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa National Register of Historic Places in Davenport,