The Charles Clinton Stone Row House in Tonopah, Nevada, is a notable historical residence constructed in 1905. This stone row house, located at 151 Central Street, is a significant example of early 20th-century residential architecture in the region, reflecting the housing needs and styles of its era.
Charles Clinton Stone Row House
Charles Clinton Stone Row House Overview
Built by Charles Clinton, the house was originally intended as a boarding house. Its design, adapted to fit a narrow plot, features a series of rooms connected by an interior corridor, showcasing efficient use of space in residential construction of that time.
National Register Number
82003225
Year Established/Founded
1905
Charles Clinton Stone Row House History
The house, constructed in ashlar stone and topped by a hipped roof, later served various purposes, including a hospital. Its adaptive use over the years illustrates the flexibility and enduring utility of historical residential structures.
Timeline
- 1905: Construction of the Charles Clinton Stone Row House.
- May 20, 1982: Listing on the National Register of Historic Places.
County
Tonopah, Nye County
GPS Coordinates
Unknown at this time.
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Location
151 Central Street, Tonopah, Nevada
The Charles Clinton Stone Row House remains a well-preserved example of stone residential construction in Tonopah. Its continued existence provides valuable insight into the town’s architectural history and the adaptability of its buildings over time.
References Used
Click here to view our list of History of the Southwest – Books and Online Resources to learn more about our amazing area!
- Paher, Stanley (1970), Nevada Ghost Towns and Mining Camps, Howell-North Books
- Tingley, Joseph V., Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology Report 47 – Mining Districts of Nevada
- United States Geological Survey