113
Dr. David D. and Eulissa Culham
1907

The spacious Culham House has a broad porch with classical columns, and an oversized half-round gable window. These and other Colonial Revival style features are seen on local houses built after 1900.

Culham, a veterinary surgeon, and his wife were both Canadian. They came to the U.S. in the early 1890s. At the time this house was built, the household included the Culham’s four children: Muriel, Claire, Ivan, and Vida.

131
Allen-Falk House
1858/69/98

This cream brick house is associated with two prominent early owners, Frank Allen and later, Fred Falk. The brick is trimmed with limestone, the material used for the foundation. The hipped roof is finished with a balustrade at the deck and a pair of dormers. Brackets at the eaves and an Ionic-columned porch further enhance the design.

Frank Allen served as one of the first officers of Stoughton when the village government was created in 1868. He was an attorney and the publisher of the Stoughton Reporter. A native of New York, he and Norwegian-born Anna Allen had four children: Flora, Lewis B., Minnie, and Ralph.

It appears that the earliest house on the site was extensively rebuilt by later owners including Fred Falk, a druggist. Sophia and Fred Falk had one daughter, Karen.