Essick House
The Essick House, located at 1517 Oak Street, was built around 1891 in the Queen Anne Vernacular style. Named for residents John and Olive Essick who cared for children and young adults in need. The building is listed as a Murphysboro Designated Local Landmark. ADDRESS 1517 Oak Street
John R. Kane House
Built in 1899 Queen Anne Victorian style which originally featured a 3-story turret, balcony and ornate gingerbread. Named for John R. Kane, prominent community member and James C. Blackwood, former MHS Principal and Superintendent. The building was listed as a Murphysboro Designated Local Landmark. ADDRESS 1904 Spruce Street
Stephen’s House
The Stephen’s House, located at 114 South 14th Street, was built around 1896. With a Queen Anne Victorian style, its resident was prominent Murphysboro Judge Richard J. Stephens. The building was listed as a Murphysboro Designated Local Landmark. ADDRESS 114 South 14th Street
Frew House
Built in the 1880’s, it was named for resident Phillip N. Frew. He designed Murphysboro’s round house, St. Andrew’s Church, and more. The building was listed as a Murphysboro Designated Local Landmark. ADDRESS 1521 Walnut
