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History
The Gryphon House is considered by the Landmarks Commission to be an example of Richardson Romanesque, a style popularized by Boston architect H.H. Richardson whose best-known landmark is the Trinity Church in Copley Square. Our house was designed by the architect Samuel D. Kelley, and built by the firm of Chadwick, Stillings in 1895. It was originally a single-family home, but was converted to accommodate three families and a doctor's office in 1950. In 1968 it changed once more to five apartment units, one of which was occupied by Thomas and Ruth McDonald, the owners of the property. It was purchased from their estate by Hatfield and Morway Builders in December 1996, and became The Gryphon House.
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