1101 Market Street

Market St.
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This is how 1101 Market Street appeared in the Spring of 2009 when it was listed to Richard Milliken.
Contributed by rkohler3 on 9/25/09 - Image Year: 2009

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This house sits facing the Tuscarora Creek Bridge to Old Port. The house was build in 1969 by Skip and Margaret Kohler and they lived in the house until both passed away.

It was next purchased by Ben Phillips and he and his family lived there until he passed away.

In the Spring of 2009 it is owned by Richard Milliken.

(The property on which this house sits was purchased by Darwin Kohler from Robert A. and Joyce (Hower) Robinson in October 1942 for $1742. The Robinsons had acquired the land from Benjamin and Myrtle Demaree in July 1941. The Demarees having operated a "Pin Mill" on the property. As conveyed, the property included the right-of-way of the former Tuscarora Valley Railroad from Route 75 to the railroad bridge that crossed the Tuscarora Creek to Old Port.)

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Contributed by rkohler3 on 9/25/09 - Image Year: 1969
This is how 1101 Market Street appeared while it was being built.
Contributed by rkohler3 on 9/25/09 - Image Year: 1972
This is how 1101 Market Street appeared during the flood of Hurricane Agnes (June 1972). (The picture was taken from Evard Meloy's lawn and the Fred Kepner house is in the background.)
Contributed by rkohler3 on 10/17/21 - Image Year: 2021
AERIAL VIRW OF 1101 MARKET STREET: This house is in the center right of the photo. (This view was taken by Harry Summers through use of a drone in the Summer of 2021.) (Photo courtesy of Wayne Taylor.)
Contributed by rkohler3 on 11/18/09 - Image Year: 1970
This is a survey of the property of Darwin and Margaret Kohler when Route 75 was redesigned in 1970. The Kohlers owned the plot south of Evard Meloy and west of Edith Kepner. In addition they owned the right-of-way of the former Tuscarora Valley Railroad that led to the railroad bridge across the Tuscarora Creek. Prior to the purchase of this property, it had contained a "Pin-Mill" which made the pins that held glass insulators for electric and telephone poles.



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