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110 Derby Street inventory form Inventory No:SAL.3249 Historic Name:Lane, Capt. William House Common Name:Cremo Cafe - No Name Pub - Grand Turk Tavern Address:110-112 Derby St City/Town:Salem Village/Neighborhood:Derby Street Local No:41-33 Year Constructed:r 1820 Architect(s): Architectural Style(s):Federal Use(s): Cobbler; Market or Grocery Store; Multiple Family Dwelling House; Restaurant; Single Family Dwelling House; Speciality store; Tavern Significance:Architecture; Commerce Area(s):SAL.HN: Derby Waterfront Historic District SAL.HO: Derby Street Local Historic District Designation(s):Local Historic District (12/17/1974); Nat'l Register District (05/17/1976) Building Materials(s): Roof: Asphalt Shingle Wall: Wood; Wood Clapboard Foundation: Brick The Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) has converted this paper record to digital format as part of ongoing projects to scan records of the Inventory of Historic Assets of the Commonwealth and National Register of Historic Places nominations for Massachusetts. 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Commonwealth of Massachusetts Massachusetts Historical Commission 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125 www.sec.state.ma.us/mhc This file was accessed on: Monday, December 5, 2016 at 10:04 AM FORM B - BUILDING NRHD 5/17/1976; LHD, 12/17/1974 Assessor's Number USGS Quad Area(s) Form Number Massachusetts Historical Commission Massachusetts Archives Building 220 Morrissey Boulevard Boston, Massachusetts 02125 41-33 Salem HO 3249 Town Salem Place (neighborhood or village) Derby Street 110-112 Derby Street |.c Name Captain William Lane House 'resent Residential )riginal " : Construction Early 19th C See Bibliography* orm Side-gable, Center-chimney Center-entry House Form ct/Builder r Material: Foundation Brick. Wall/Trim Clapboard/Wood Roof Asphalt Shingles Outbuildings/Secondary Structures Major Alterations (with dates) N wing (late 19th C.); Addition to S elevation (20th C.) Condition Moved X no Acreage Good yes Date 4,150 SF R^cc&deb? by: Susan Ceccacci, Dean Lampros and Dianne L. Siergiej Organization: Commonweal Collaborative Date: August 1995 E1 Setting Set behind a narrow strip of land on the NE corner of Turner and Derby Streets in a densely-settled, mixed-use neighborhood of primarily 19th and 20th-century buildings. SEP 2 9 t995 [V. 3S. HIST. CG* AM BUILDING FORM 110-112 Derby Street ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION See continuation sheet. Describe architectural features. Evaluate the characteristics of this building in terms of other buildings within the community. This 2 1/2-story, 5-bay, center-entry, center-chimney, gable-roofed house has a 2-story addition on the south elevation, a 2-story, rear addition and a 2-story wing on the north elevation. The original portion of the house has close eaves on the gable end and eave molding below the cornice on the long, Turner Street facade. Window frames are molded and window sash are 6/6. The entry vestibule on the Turner Street facade is trimmed with a pilaster/architrave/ cornice frame in the Georgian style. Above the vestibule is a rectangular enclosure. Both of these elements may be late nineteenth century additions. Despite the extensive, exterior alterations that have been made to this house, it still retains much of its historic appearance. This aspect is due in part to the preservation of original features on the main house and in part to the sympathetic treatment of the additions. The survival of the heavy, central chimney is probably the most important element in maintaining an historic feeling. Retention of the original silhouette on the north elevation and its Beverly jog are also important. HISTORICAL NARRATIVE X See continuation sheet. Discuss the history of the building. Explain its associations with local (or state history. Include uses of the building and the role(s) the owners/occupants played within the community. The present structure, located at the corner of Turner and Derby Streets, was built in several phases. A 2 1/2-story structure with several, side projections appears to have been built sometime during the first third of the nineteenth century. Its earliest documented owner was William Lane, a mariner, who is listed in the 1836 Directory and resided in the house until 1855. During the 1860's, the house was occupied by Misses Harriet and Caroline Lane. At some point during the third quarter of the nineteenth century (1851-1874), the house was enlarged. A two-story addition was erected on the Derby Street elevation which occupies the southeast corner of the lot. By the 1880's, the house appears to have become a two-family residence. By that time, it had come under the ownership of George F. Berry, who owned other properties in the area. Around 1884, a major change seems to have taken place. The south side of the original"structure received a small, one- story projection, which brought the building right to the edge of the Derby Street portion of the lot. Sometime after 1951, this addition was raised to a full two stories. The older portion of the structure, moreover, which occupied the Turner Street side of the lot, appears to have been subdivided. Part of it continued to be used as a two-family dwelling. Part of it was BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES X See continuation sheet. Recommended for listing in the National Register of Historic Places; If checked, see attached National Register Criteria Statement form. INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET Salem 110-112 Derby Street Area HO Form No. 3249 HISTORICAL NARRATIVE (continued) combined with the new one-story addition and was used until the turn of the century as a smoke shop by Frederick Rowell, a cigar maker. The two-story addition on the Derby Street side of the lot was used as a separate residence until c. 1897. In that year, it was converted to a variety store whose proprietor, George Moreland, resided in the portion of the original structure that had continued to serve as a dwelling. Shortly after the turn of the century, however, the original structure in its entirety was converted into a dwelling, and the narrow, one-story addition on the Derby Street side of the lot became a grocery store, whose proprietor occasionally resided in the Turner Street portion of the structure. Also, the two-story addition on the Derby Street side of the lot became a shoe repair shop through c. 1920, when it too was converted into dwelling space. In 1946, the two-story addition together with the narrow one-story addition, both of which are along Derby Street, became the Cremo Cafe, whose proprietor, Michael Hedio, resided in the original portion of the building on the Turner Street side of the lot. Between 1970 and 1989, the No Name Pub occupied the Derby Street side of the lot. Its proprietor, Chris Vigoletta, also resided in the original portion of the structure. Finally, in 1989, the Turner Street and Derby Street portions of the structure were combined and have since housed the Grand Turk Tavern. Two apartments occupy the rear portion of the original building. BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES *Salem Directories. Beers, D. G. & Company, Atlas of Essex County, Massachusetts, 1872. Hopkins, G. M. & Co., Atlas of Salem, Massachusetts, 1874. Mclntyre, Henry C. E., Map of the City of Salem, Mass, 1851. Richards, L. J., Atlas of the City of Salem, Massachusetts...., 1897. Sanborn Map Company, Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Salem, Massachusetts 1890 New York, Sanborn Map Co., 1890. Sanborn Map Company, Sanborn Fire Insurance Map of Salem, Mass., 1906, New York, Sanborn Map Co., 1906. Sanborn Map Company, Sanborn Fire Insurance Map of Salem, Mass., 1906 to Feb., 1950, New York, Sanborn Map Co., 1950. Walker Lithograph and Publishing Company, Atlas of the City of Salem, Massachusetts, 1911. INVENTORY FORM CONTINUATION SHEET Salem 110-112 Derby Street Area HO Form No. 3249 itfo,M 2. Town > Si fa** Street address HA "ft Name /*& s)CLL4.4J! Use: original & present _ Present owner TtM/rn^ f&gjS^T^s/^ 7~ Open to public ^ Date /fl»* Style ^Jfe I^L^X Source of date _ Architect Architectural reason for inventorying: 3„ CONDITION Excellent (Good jFair Deteriorated Moved OR part of Area # QteredVdded 4. DESCRIPTION FOUNDATION/BASEMENT: High Regular (Lowp Material WALL COVER: (Wooc^ cJofifrvQ-* Cl£ _ Brick Stone Other ROOF: (Ridgy Gambrel Flat Hip Mansard lower Cupola Dormer windows Balustrade Grillwork CHIMNEYS: ^ 2 3 4 Center End Interior Irregular ATTACHMENTS: Wings Ell Shed Cluster Elaborate STORIES: 1 (2jk"4 a2 XfittfoOQ^j&UU*6TtCjJdnUj PORCHES: 12 3 4 PORTICO FACADE: Gable end: ^ron^side Ornament Entrance:^Side) Front: Center/Side Details: J£ djy&XA- Windows: Spacing: Regular^rregulaf'S Identical/Varied Corners: Plain Pilasters Quoins Cornerboards 5. Indicate location of building in relation to nearest cross streets and other buildings 6. Footage of structure from street Property has <S~6 _ feet, frontage on street Recorder. For ^' ^ Photo #. /A Date 3/ao/fe5 SEE REVERSE SIDE RELATION OF SURROUNDING 'W STRUCTURE 1. Outbuildings \ 2. Landscape Features: Agriculture Open Wooded Garden: Formal/Informal Predominant features Landscape architect , 3. Neighboring Style: ^olonial FederaljGreek Revival Gothic Revival Italian Villa Lombard Rom. lansard Richardsonian Modern Use: Re si denti a\CJommer ciay Religious Conditions: Excellent Good Fair Deteriorated GIVE A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HISTORIC IMPORTANCE OF SITE (Refer and elaborate on theme circled on front of form) BIBLIOGRAPHY AND/OR REFERENCE RESTRICTIONS. Original Owner:. D|ed Information: Book Number Page , Registry of Deeds FormB. 10M-6-71-049688