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Edward Schulmerich House
The Edward Schulmerich House is a two-story private residence on East Main Street in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Completed in 1915, the American Craftsman Bungalow style structure was constructed for state senator Edward Schulmerich and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. The building retains much of the original materials used in finishing the interior, including the linoleum in the kitchen and built-in cabinets of this Airplane Bungalow.
==History==
Edward Schulmerich was born in 1863 and moved to Oregon with his family in 1869.〔Carey, Charles Henry. (''History of Oregon''. ) Pioneer Historical Publishing Company, 1922. Vol. 3. p. 153.〕 In 1906, he helped to found the Hillsboro Commercial Bank and later became the president of the bank.〔 Schulmerich built a new two-story bank building in 1911 at Second and Main streets.〔 The later merchant and member of the Oregon Legislative Assembly, had a new residence built in 1915 on Main Street at Sixth Avenue on the large corner property.〔Mullen, Ruth. “Winging it”. ''The Oregonian'', April 28, 2005, Homes and Gardens of the Pacific Northwest. p. 18.〕
He had traveled Pasadena, California, that year and discovered the arts and crafts style bungalows built there and returned with plans for a house in that style.〔 Schulmerich died in 1937,〔(Hillsboro Pioneer Cemetery Inscriptions, Surnames S - T. ) Cemeteries. Retrieved on August 12, 2008.〕 and in 1967 Joan Krahmer purchased the house from a Mr. Mays.〔Mandel, Michelle. “Life on Main Street”. ''The Oregonian'', July 15, 2004, West Zoner. p. 1.〕〔McNichol, Bethanye. “The art of the craftsman”. ''The Oregonian'', September 26, 1996, Portland Zoner, p. 7.〕 On February 28, 1991, the structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places.〔 In 2003, the residence was featured in the magazine ''American Bungalow''.〔 As of 2005, Krahmer, a columnist for ''The Hillsboro Argus'' and former teacher at Hillsboro High School, still owned the property that retained original elements that included the linoleum and cabinets in the kitchen, bookcases on the second floor, many lighting fixtures, and sugar and flour bins.〔〔〔“Schulmerich House”. ''The Oregonian'', September 26, 1996, West Zoner, p. 1.〕
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