John W. Gibson House

Historic house in Oklahoma, United States
United States historic place
John W. Gibson House
35°57′22″N 95°22′1″W / 35.95611°N 95.36694°W / 35.95611; -95.36694
Built1896[2]
Architectural style
American Colonial
NRHP reference No.82003710[1]
Added to NRHPJuly 6, 1982

The John W. Gibson House, constructed in 1896, is a three-story Dutch Colonial Style Home owned and built by John Gibson, cattleman and banker. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The house is one of the oldest pre-statehood houses in Wagoner. Gibson was president of the First National Bank in Wagoner for 26 years.[2][3] The home features three stories plus a basement. From an opening in a third story bedroom floor, a brass fireman's pole serves as an emergency fire exit for the two bedrooms, loft and bath on the third story. The fireman's pole lands in the middle of the second story library nook. There is a wrap-around porch as well as a second porch off of the back entrance. The home was lovingly restored to historically accurate paint colors on the exterior during the early 2000s. Many of the interior fixtures have been updated, all in accordance with historical accuracy guidelines.

Citations

  1. ^ "National Register of Historical Places - Oklahoma (OK), Wagoner County". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2008-02-17.
  2. ^ a b "National Register Properties in Oklahoma, John W Gibson Home". Oklahoma Center for Geospatial Information. 2008-02-17. Archived from the original on 2006-05-19.
  3. ^ "John W. Gibson Home". Retrieved 2008-02-17.[permanent dead link]


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National Register of Historic Places in Wagoner County, Oklahoma
Coweta
  • First Presbyterian Church of Coweta
  • Koweta Mission Site
Wagoner County map
OkayPorter
  • Van Tuyl Homeplace
Redbird
  • Miller-Washington School
  • Redbird City Hall
Tullahassee
Wagoner
  • Amos Parkinson House
  • Cobb Building
  • Collin McKinney House
  • First National Bank of Wagoner
  • Frederick Parkinson House
  • John W. Gibson House
  • Newport Hotel and Restaurant
  • St James Episcopal Church
  • Wagoner Armory
  • William McAnally House
  • Way House


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