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205 Maple Street
" Page Home "

Charlie Page was an early-day businessman and had the first saloon in town. He was also a barber. His practice was taken over by Walter Endicott in January of 1900.
Source: Myrtle Point Enterprise, Jan. 13, 1900

The home, built in about 1880, is currently undergoing restoration by the present owners. The construction of this home is very similar to the Christian Lehnherr home, in that both homes have solid exterior walls. The home is shown in 1907 as being an old and vacant dwelling (but placement is a block off).


The old Bill Page barn on Maple street is being torn down. Yes, the old building that has stood so long and been a part of the real life of the town when the auto was not so much in evidence, is being removed from the sight of the present day worker. It has lived through its usefulness and now steps aside for the greater improvements. [Called the Barklow Livery and Feed on the 1898 Sanborn map]
Source: Southern Coos County American, Sept. 18, 1924

Information on the Heritage Homes website was compiled from Reflections of the Past: Myrtle Point, Oregon Historic Buildings, a project of the Myrtle Point Rotary, Chamber of Commerce and the Coos County Logging Museum (circa 1985) and Take a Break in Historic Myrtle Point produced by the Myrtle Point Chamber of Commerce (circa 1975) unless otherwise noted.

Other Coquille Valley Resources: Coquillevalley.online | Coos County Home Historian | Coquille Valley Museum

Last updated 2022 by Robyn Greenlund. All rights reserved.