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Robert L. Wingard House -
1210 9TH AV
 Print Listing
Historical Name -
Charles A. Fagerberg House
Style -
Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements/Craftsman bungalow
Built Year -
1920-22
State ID -
5WL3085
Description -
This Craftsman style residence is a rectangular, one-and-one-half story, wood frame structure with a composition shingle, side-gabled roof. Roof features include centered dormers and exposed rafter ends. It has a concrete foundation and wood lap siding and stucco exterior. The main facade contains a centered entrance. The one-story, full-width brick porch has battered brick columns extending to the ground with curved porch supports. Windows in the center dormer are wood frame, four-over-one double hung and the first story windows are six-over-one light with the six light windows serving as transoms. The single brick chimney is located on the north end of the west slope of the side-gabled roof.
Historical Background -
Natives of Sweden, Charles A. Fagerberg and Anna Louise Bolander Fagerberg came to Loveland, Colorado on November 1, 1881. Charles was a pioneer in ditch building in the Loveland area. Over the years, the Fagerbergs were involved in agriculture in Weld County, including owning two farms three miles west of Lucerne and another eight miles east of Eaton. Charles A. Fagerberg retired from farming in 1909. Charles, his wife Anna, and their daughters Agnes and Alice moved into 1210 9th Avenue in 1922. He died in October 1935, having lived in the Greeley area for the last thirty years of his life.
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