1. References

The Joshua Davis House at 1888 S. Main St. in Orem, Utah, United States, was built in 1892. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1998.

J. Cory Jensen, in its NRHP nomination, wrote:

The Davis house is a good example of the transitional character of the architecture on the Provo Bench

at the latter-part of the 19th century. The salmon-colored, soft-fired brick, found on many of the homes

in the region, became available on the Provo Bench in the early 1880s which allowed for greater

variation in used in Victorian-style architecture. Although Classical in form, the Victorian influence in

the architectural details is readily apparent. Because many of the farmers on the bench struggled to

make an income for many years, the architecture of their homes remained in the simple,

unembellished Classical-style architecture of their predecessors. Those who saw success in their

farms began to build or alter their present homes in the Victorian styles, mainly the Victorian Eclectic

which enlisted such details as asymmetrical facades, bay windows, arched window and door openings,

wooden shingles on the vertical surfaces, decorative brickwork, and leaded-glass windows. The Davis

house combines a Classical house type with many of the Victorian Eclectic features common from

1885-1910.^[2]{{rp|6}}

References

• Henoch's purpura
• Henoch‐Schönlein purpura
• Henoch–Schonlein purpura
• Henock Abrahamsson
• Henodus
• Henodus chelyops
• Hen-of-the-woods
• Henology
• Henometa
• Henon, Cotes-d'Armor
• Henon Map
• Henon maps
• Henonville
• Henosch
• Henosepilachna sumbana
• Henosepilachna vigintioctopunctata
• Henosepilachna vigintisexpunctata
• Henosferidae
• Henosferus
• Henosferus molus
• Henouville
• Hen parties
• Hen Pearce
• Henrard
• Henrardia