700
L.O. & Lena Felland
1925-6

The Fellands were retired from farming when they built this house. Their bungalow features a low-pitched roof, clipped gables and a full-length porch. The garage at rear echos the same roof line.

716
Glenn Blakely
1935

The Blakely house was the last built on East Park before World War II. The entry of the compact Dutch Colonial design is flanked by sidelights; the gambrel roof is a hallmark of the style.

Glenn Blakely was a manager for the Brittingham and Hixon Lumber Company.

708
Elling & Bertha Gilbertson
1919

The Gilbertson House is an excellent example of a bungalow.  The porch has projecting brick piers with battered wood posts and concrete urns.

Elling was born in Norway in 1852 and emigrated to the United States in 1880.  Bertha was a native of Wisconsin. In 1930, the Gilbertson’s 30-year old son Morris lived here; he was a car salesman.  Elling reported to the census taker that he was employed on a farm.

724
Ted Jacobson
1921

Ted Jacobsen was a Stoughton mason, and it is likely that he was the builder of the only brick house erected along East Park.

Jacobsen later ran the popular “Coffee Cup” restaurant on Main Street.