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430 Elm Avenue

PhotosLegacy Version

General Information

No:   430  
Street:    Elm   
House Name:   An Eveland House  
Historic Plaque:     
Owner Info:   Y  
Built:    1925   
Sec:   29  
Subdivision:   Corey  
Lot:   Pt 3-4-5 (R2-T5-S29)  
Architect:     
Cont/build:   Harry Eveland  

Description:    2 1/2 story brick four-square, hip roof.  Based on but not just the same as 734 Park (Eveland/Brown).   
Original Use:   Residential  
Current Use:   Residential  

CHANGES:
As Built:     
Added To:   Y  
Subtracted From:   N  
Replaced:   N  

Description Of Changes:    2001 - add & remodel (Hanz Nuetze, architect, Fletcher, construction).  
Deeds
Shows earliest property ownership records

Stories:

1 This home was built by and for Harry Eveland. See 734 Park for more Eveland family information.
Story 2: Harry Eveland owned the Terrace Park Lumber Company located at 500 Elm and what is now Denison, and at one time also Clermont Lumber Company. Harry Eveland died in 1985. Tom, Harry's grandson, lived in the family house until it was sold in 1992 to Paul and Robin Pendrey.
Story 3: Donna Eveland died 24 June 1970/71, buried Evergreen Cemetery, Miami Township OH, Copher Funeral Home.
Story 4: George Dean Eveland was born in Miamiville OH 8 Jun 1925 and died 22 Nov 1993 in Cincinnati OH aged 68 years, 5 months and 14 days. The funeral was 27 Nov 1993 in the Craver-Hookom Chapel, Milford OH. He was buried in Greenlawn Cemetery Milford OH. He was survived by his wife, Anne Braun, Eveland. His late wife was Jeanne Mullen Eveland. Other survivors include sons George D. Eveland, Jr., Thomas Eveland, step-sons Claude and Brian and two grandchildren. The address at the time was 11920 Snider Road. (From Craver Hookom records)
Story 5: The house has a downspout network that goes underground and feeds a water tank with a pump in the back. During a flooding period in the area (1920s-30s) the Eveland's rainwater supply was not unhealthy as all the water mains were, so many people came here to get safe drinking water from the backyard pump. The crank is broken (1996) but the Pendery's are reworking the pump so the water can be used for the garden.

Paul Pendery, along with his brother, Ken (Kenneth L. Pendery Jr. 1954-2024), Founded the National Exemplar Restaurant in Mariemont in April 1893. (see article in the Mariemont Town Crier in TPHS archives) Ken may have been the leader in this endeavor, but Paul was definitely involved.