Recording Historic Family Homes
An Honors Thesis (HONRS 499)
By
Ashley R. Wilson
Thesis Advisor
Professor Duncan Campbell
Ball State University
Muncie, Indiana
May 2009
Graduation Date: May 2009
Table of Contents
Section l_Abstract & Acknowledgements
Section 2 Introduction: A Foundation
Section 3_ Possessions, Deeds, and Origins
Section 4_ Conditions: Present Day
Section 5_ Visions: Future Aspirations
Abstract
In the United States, historic structures are at risk for ultimate demise in today's built
en vironment. Across the country, groups and individuals are fighting for the preservation and
restoration of some of the buildings crucial to the history of this young country. Most of these structures
at risk for loss were built between the mid- to early 1800s and the early 1900s. At the same time,
fa m ilies with grounded United States' roots are searching for genealogical clarity-when and how did
their ancestors arrive in America . Over the last several years, a very personal interest in both of the
above topics began increasing. With influence within the doors of the College of Architecture and
Planning, as well as the Honors College, research became more and more crucial to understanding these
topics. It is with this awareness that I began to search for answers within my own family . In this thesis,
documentation is provided to better understand and justify the historic importance of two family homes
built roughly between the years of 1830 and 1880.
Acknowledgments
I would like to thank Professor Duncan Campbell, Chair of the Historic Preservation Department, for his
advising throughout this tumultuous semester. Without his encouraging interest and concern for these
structures, my passion for continuing this project would not exist.
I would also like to thank Dr. Anthony Edmonds for the initial inspiration and motivation to produce the
original project that sparked this thesis idea. Honors 199 will forever be one of my most influential
courses as a Ball State student.
Also, I must thank my Grandparents, Kay and Dick, for their continued support for my interests, crazy
ideas, and passions. Without them, much of this project would have remained incomplete. Thanks for all
the meals provided, prayers, love, my very own room, and long nights of brainstorm ing discussions!
And most importantly, I would like to thank all of my family and friends for their love, support, and
encouragement throughout all of my intense undertakings. Thank you all for being the ones to let me
know I need to say "no" every once in awhile ... one day, maybe I will finally turn down an opportunity.
Maybe .
Introduction: A Foundation
In the fall of 2007, I was able and honored to be a student in Honors 199 with Dr. Anthony
Edmonds at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana . Dr. Edmonds' Honors 199 course was centered on
fami ly, and most importantly, family history or genealogy. Throughout the course, the class was
introduced to literature that was geared toward families; their structure, their struggles, and both their
histories and futures. The end of the semester was intended to be a new part of each student's
personal story. Students were challenged to present family artifacts to the class and explain the
significance each of these items had for his or her family. Then, the ultimate finale for a semester full of
family focus; each student was asked to complete a final project centered on their own family and some
aspect of that family's history. Knowing that genealogy had been a favorite topic of my fathers
grandmother, I knew not much effort would be required to hammer down those details and bloodlines .
However, my mother's side of the family was a different story .
A family of German decent in the Midwestern area of the United States is not an uncommon
hist orical lineage. For my mothers bloodline, this German heritage still has its immediate visual
attributes amongst family members yet it was a story that not many could trace back further than the
early 1900s. When I initially approached my grandmother with an interest in our family's genealogy, she
was ecstatic. As the oldest grandchild, I have never been fearful of asking favors of my grandparents-at
least not yet. Luckily, my grandparents seemed just as interested in the project and had some ideas of
their own. My grandmother was interested in showing me, not only the house that she grew up in, but
two other homes that had been owned by our family for many generations.
It became a family weekend to remember-my grandparents, my mother, and my siblings out
for a weekend of adventure . Unsure about property lines and current ownership, we trekked through
the countryside of South Martin County in Rutherford Township to rediscover two long forgotten gems.
While the houses were the true highlights of the trip, a boarded-up church, old schoolhouse, and
cemeteries were all stops along the way-each stop shedding more light on the story of my German
family.
Out of this particular trip developed a genealogy to cherish, complete with naturalization papers
from the mid-1800s and photographs dating to the late 1800s. A project also developed from this
journey. I chose to highlight the family homes of the maternal side of my family . By highlight, I mean
that I was able to document these homes by means of drawing and photographing each structure and
tell the stories of each family that resided in one of these Hembree family homes. Small models were
constructed to accompany the project in order to develop a chronological comparison of family origins.
Family traits surfaced from this research and I was able to better understand my family's wealth,
structure, and skill over the course of several generations.
In relationship to my Architecture Major as a student at Ball State University, I was able to
better understand the architectural implications of the homes owned by my family over time. I was able
to apply my skills in computer software programs to better document these structures as their current
conditions alluded to their possible origins. I was also able to apply my understanding of available
technologies as a student of the College of Architecture and Planning. This is evident through the
production of scale models and an accompanying display board for the final product and display. This
project also strengthened a particular architectural interest-historic preservation. Ball State's
renowned Historic Preservation Department had been under my radar for some time and had at one
time been considered as an area for minor study to accompany my degree. Not until this project was I
able to comprehend my true interest in this subject matter. It is with the following materials and visions
for the future that I hope I am able to continue this interest and passion.
The following materials in Section 2 are provided as background and supporting materials for
the origins of this Thesis project. Most are dated and can be linked to previous research for Honors 199.
A GUIDE TO IDENTIFYING ARCIDTECTIJRE
Lo g Cabin (1640-1860)
* Dovetail logs
* Hand-split shingle roof
* Few, small windows
[a]
[b]
[c]
A J
Greek Rev i val (1820-1860)
*
*
*
*
Pediment roof
Dentils
Columns
Pediment shaped windows
[e]
Victorian Gothic (1830-1890)
* steeply-pitched roof
* Pointed-arched openings
,i
* Gingp.rbread trim
* Hooded openings
[i]
*
Second
~pire
Cd]
[f]
[g]
IJII
[h]
[j]
[k]
(1860-1890)
*
*
Mansard roof
[l]
Dormer
[m]
* · Wrap around porch
en]
* Arched double doors with glass panels [0]
n
Colonial Revival (1870-1920)
[p]
* Shutters
[q]
* Glass panaled door
[r]
* Pediment dormers
[s]
* Slate tile roof
I
Anne (1880-1900)
*
*
*
*
Turret or tower
Bay window
Pediment projecting roof
Multi-planed gabled roof
*
*
*
*
One t tl one and a half stories [x]
Tapered porch posts
[y]
Shed aormer
[z]
Wide window openings
[aa]
[t]
[u]
[v]
[w]
IInternational (1920-1945)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
_ _ _____
c
Federal
(1780-1820)
[ff]
egg]
[ hh]
[ii]
ebb]
stucco
** Plain
curtain
walls or
ofplaster
glass surface
[cc]
* cantilevered balcony or upper roof [dd]
* Clerestory windows
[ee]
*
*
*
*
qq
Fan light window
Low pjtch roof
End chimney
~~~~~~~~i
Lintel-type window heads
Prairi e Style (1900-1920)
*
*
j
Wide, overhanging eaves
Horizontal bands of windows
* .Terraces
* Hipped roof
[j j ]
[kk]
[11]
[mm]
Re fere nces
Blumenson, John J.-G., Identifying American Architecture, (1977),
American Association for state and Local History, Nashville,TN.
Howe, Barbara J., Houses and Homes, (1987), The American
Association for state and Local History, Nashville/TN.
P oppeli e rs, John C., What Style is it?, The Preservation Press,
(1983), Washington, D.C.
arab J. Lundquist, American Materials Intern]
12/92
Ashley Wilson
Final Analysis
Honors 199
Undoubtedly, the home in which you were raised strongly influences your
upbringing. There is so much to be said when it comes to the choice of a stable home to
raise a family in. How does one choose this beloved shelter? Has the way families choose
their homes changed over time? I can truly say that generations of my family have chosen
very different and unique homes to raise families in. If I start at the time of Drewry
Hembree, the mid-1800s, homes were not merely selected, but built with the calloused
hands of a strong father figure. Drewry Hembree traveled to Indiana from the northern
portion of Kentucky in the 1860s in search for a stronger economy. The geographic
mobility that Drewry had is much different than the mobility American citizens have
today. On horse back, his family traveled north to Indiana and began a family in
Rutherford Township in Martin County that would span for generations to come.
Comparing Drewry ' s life to the article The Estate of Michael D. Davis, fast-fonvard
twenty-five years and you can only imagine what the estate of Drewry Hembree may
have looked like coming from a twenty foot by twenty foot farm cabin. (Generations, 23)
Drewry really started something in Indiana. In fact, his home, today called the
Drewry Cabin, remained occupied until the mid-1940s. Drewry's son Henry lived in this
cabin as did his son Glen Hembree. As my great-great-grandfather, Glen began to raise
his family in the Drewry cabin much the way the two generations before him did.
However, he realized quickly that his family was much too large for the small
parameters. Glen moved his family not two miles down the road in rural Southern
Indiana to a much larger home now referred to as the Hembree Mansion. Walking around
the remains of that home merely two months ago, the aura was as ifnothing had changed
in almost eighty years. Old magazines and pamphlets, letters and notepads by the phone,
even old Sears catalogs, much like those in Generations, were scattered upon the floor.
(50) This house has changed hands many times since Glen and his family (including my
Great Grandmother Dorothy Hembree Neukam) and its stories seemed to seep from the
wallpaper and floorboards much the same way the Circus House resonated throughout
time in The Circus in Winter. (Day, 80-97)
It seems as though the Hembree family has a knack for leaving things behind.
Margaret Altkofer Hembree, who was the daughter of a German immigrant, left behind
diaries still tangible today, nearly one-hundred years later. Margaret wrote her diaries, or
journals, in her native tongue and they remind me of the adjustment she must have made
in Rutherford. The Altkofers raised her in a strongly German household and she turned
around to raise a German-American family. The small bits and pieces of the journal my
family can read are similar to the journals left by John Harrower in Immigrant Voices. In
fact, on pages 44 and 45, Harrower lists items he has brought with him, much the same
way my great-great-grandmother listed her "inventory" and other items she would
purchase. Though her father's immigration was much before the time of Agate Nesaule,
one can assimilate the idea of being raised in a strongly "Americanized" society with
incredibly strong German traditions. Nesaule's support system in Indianapolis in A
Woman in Amber, comes from the Lutheran church much the same way my ancestors
developed a support system, a communal family of sorts, in which they relied on and
turned to their church congregation for encouragement.
Margaret and her sister Mary's upbringing are similar to that of the Seyffardt
family in Generations. (87-110) Their father was a German immigrant to America in
1884 and their mother's father was a German immigrant to America in 1848. The
families immigrated to America where they believed they would have religious and
democratic freedom. From their respective ports, the traveled to the Midwest in search of
the economic prosperity they dreamed of. As fathers, they were constantly in search of
the most fulfilling ways to meet the continuous needs of their families . Evidently, the
Midwest had just what they were looking for, because they started quite a bloodline here
on American soil.
My Great Grandmother Dorothy Hembree married into another strong German
family-the Neukams. Together with her husband, Norman, they moved not another two
miles from her second childhood home and began quite a family in the now referred to
Neukam farmhouse. The family farmed mostly turkeys and to this day I still enjoy a good
story from my great-grandmother about the days when she would chop off the heads of
the turkey or chickens and they would remain alive. My great-grandmother continued the
tradition of a large nuclear family and raised five children with eighteen years separation
between her youngest and eldest; evidently she really enjoyed her role as a mother. This
nuclear structure instilled so strongly into the generations before me, has influenced my
maternal family so much that no one has been divorced. This may be why, when
watching Kramer vs Kramer, I found it hard to fathom the idea of a separation between
any family members. Today, it is hard enough on my immediate family when my father
leaves for travel for a month, let alone if it were to happen "forever." Needless to say, my
great-grandmother raised her farm children and they completed their duty of continuing
on the traditions of the German-American family.
My grandmother, Norma "Kay" Neukam Barber, is Dorothy Neukam's eldest
child, and only daughter. When she was ready to raise her family, she made a big step-she moved into town. From the rural areas of Rutherford Township in Martin County to
the town of Loogootee, Indiana (Martin County), my grandparents made their move.
Together my grandparents, Kay and Richard Barber, raised another large nuclear family.
Four children, my mother included, filled the house in Loogootee, Indiana. My mother
was the third child in the line and sometimes, to this day, her middle child rebellion
shines through. My grandparents raised the Barber children in a town similar to that of
the old Bloomington, Indiana, community seen in the film, Breaking Away. The quaint
"local" feeling of Bloomington in the movie is the same feeling you acquire when
traveling the short downtown area of Loogootee. Granted Loogootee's claim to fame
differs quite immensely from that of Bloomington- home oflndiana's basketball coach
· the two towns carry that same ideal companionship
with the most wins, Jack Butcheramong members of the community.
Naturally, with my mother's middle child rebellion shining through, when it came
time for her to leave the nest, she headed north-out of town. My family ended up in
Mooresville, Indiana, just twenty miles south of Indianapolis. My mother and father
traded small town Loogootee for a suburban town with a rapidly increasing population
and just enough cornfields to refer to it as the "country," or "Moorestucky." So in my
home town, I refer to my house as living "out in the country," though this is far from true.
Though my pennanent residence was not built until 2001, I like to think of it as a
"childhood home" because for my brother Austin, age twelve, and sister Abigail, age ten,
it is their true childhood home; the home they'll remember the most. As the Wilson's
nuclear family continues to flourish in our suburban locale, we still return frequently to
the roots of our upbringing in Southern Indiana.
During this process of researching and developing and creating, I have learned an
immense amount of information about my heritage that is irreplaceable. The artifacts that
I have returned with from the ruins of homes once occupied by my ancestors cannot
compare to any possession I have owned before. The experience of stepping foot in ruins
of homes over 150 years old is breathtaking-I would not trade that experience for the
world. I have also discovered that my family, my lineage, has grown and inevitably
changed with the world around it. It is evident that my childhood home is much larger
than the 1860s Drewry cabin. This seems an unavoidable discrepancy due to the advance
in technologies and economic growth. When one asks what world event has affected my
family most, other than immigration? The answer seems extremely apparent-time.
Bibliography
Breaking Away, film.
Day, Cathy. The Circus in Winter. Orlando: Harcourt, Inc., 2004.
Dublin, Thomas, ed.Immigrant Voices: New Lives in America, 1773-1986. Urbana and
Chicago: University of Illinois P, 1993 .
Kramer vs Kramer, film .
Nesaule, Agate. A Woman in Amber: Healing the Trauma of War and Exile. New York:
Penguin Books, 1995.
Watts,1. F. and Allen F. Davis, eds. Generations: Your Family in Modern History, 3rd
Edition. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1988. Abridged course pack, Honors 199, Ball
State University, Fall 2007.
Ashley Wilson
Honors 199
Edmonds
November 13,2007
Artifact Display: Looking Back
Less than a month ago, I traveled to my maternal grandmother's home in
Loogootee, Indiana, with my mother and my two siblings. Because my father had been
away on travel and I, of course, had been at school, my mother needed to be around a few
other adults for the weekend. The purpose of our visit was to fulfill some research goals
for my final project for Honors 199. My main focus is on childhood homes of my mother,
her mom, my great-grandmother, and myself. Other than my own childhood home, all of
these homes are still located in or around Loogootee. Friday night upon our arrival, my
grandmother had a fresh pot of chili and warm pumpkin pie waiting on the stove. After
dilU1er and a Disney movie viewing with my ten-year-old sister, Abby, and my twelveyear-old brother, Austin, I was ready for some shut-eye at merely 10:00 their time11 :00 our time of course. Instead, my grandmother and I saw everyone off to bed and
began one of the most interesting, fulfilling, and memorable weekends I have yet to
encounter.
Ever since my paternal great-grandmother told me that the Wilsons are related to
the Wright brothers, Wilbur and Orville, genealogy and history have been of particular
interest to me. She had spent immense amounts of time in her old age on genealogy
projects up to her death in 1994. Today, all of her research sits in the hands of my GreatAunt Virginia, whom would never let go of that research; not even for a few scans or
jotting of notes. Knowing this research exists for my paternal side of the family, I decided
to do some maternal investigating of my own at my grandmother's house that weekend.
During our first conversation that Friday night, my mind was racing in every direction.
"Now who was Kuniguna?" and "Are you sure that was her name ... ?" It baffled me how
much we could gather by simple documents and tidbits thrown together over the years.
Images and newspaper clippings covered the basement floor. I searched the German map
for what seemed like an eternity. And I, of course, scribbled a mess of a family tree
down, hoping for a vague idea of our findings to come through. Needless to say they did.
But that was only the beginning.
Saturday was our day of adventure. My grandmother knew what I needed to see
and had planned the day accordingly. So with my grandpa at the wheel, grandma
navigating, mother and Little Sis anticipating, and my brother complaining, we left the
house. (No trip was complete without lunch from Dairy Master, the restaurant my mother
had worked at in high school. To this day it is run by the same guy and still serves jumbo
tenderloins and "special sauce" ... ) At the first stop, the church my great-greatgrandmother attended and took her children too, I knew the day would be incredible.
Never before had I stepped through structural ruins of homes built in the late 1800s and
early 1900s. My camera batteries died twice and the artifacts I found were irreplaceable.
My little sister even found old letters written to my great-great-grandfather when he was
just fourteen-years-old asking him to attend a "pie social" and addressing him as "Glen,
Baby." At the end of the day my grandma and grandpa treated us all to our first trip to
French Lick and I definitely would have hit the sack that night if we hadn't made it to my
great-grandmother's house.
My grandma, sister, and I walked into my Grandma Neukam's house and ready to
greet us was her dog and now companion, Gerdy. After my Grandpa Neukam passed
away, Gerdy was a gift to my grandmother and to this day is her small little Chihuahua
protector. The box of pictures and articles I looked through that night seemed bottomless.
I held back anything that seemed remotely useful. The heat in the room was unbearable
and my sister fell asleep at 10:30, cheeks flushed to a raspberry hue. My Grandma
Neukam had maybe identified me correctly a total of two times during the visit but nonethe-less; I continued to respond to my mom's nickname, "Berta." When we finally
reached the bottom of that box, I began looking through the drawers of the dresser in one
of the extra rooms and found treasures my great-grandmother didn't even remember
existed. She gave me an apron made for her by her mother and let me borrow the journals
written in German by her mother, Margaret, and Aunt Anna. Needless to say, I did not
walk away from the weekend empty handed.
When it came to my artifact display I had nothing but pride for my family tidbits.
Something from this era, something from that-whatever I could find to convey my
message. I wanted people to see that no matter what you are today, no matter what
accomplishments you have made to date, your lineage, your bloodline, has helped you to
that point. My family is deeply rooted in German heritage and continues those German
traditions to this day, however little we acknowledge them. I feel as though no one can
quite establish who he is without first recognizing where and what he came from. I may
not, today, condone the Vietnam War; but I sure as hell will never forget that my cousin,
Jimmy Hembree fought for this country with passion, heart, and dignity. Reminding me
forever is his place on the Vietnam Wall. Nor can I forget the negative impact Germans
had on the world during World War II; I can only remind myself that my ancestors were
immigrants to America much before the time of Hitler, and find peace of mind in that.
Whatever it is, I can only acknowledge that it has been and is therefore part of me, and
those to follow in my bloodline.
Possessions, Deeds, and Origins
The Hembree "Mansion"
The Hembree "Mansion," as it is commonly referred is believed to have been constructed
sometime during the 1870s by a gentleman known as William H. Workman . Tax documents officially
dating the construction of the home could not be retrieved. However, deeds dating back to the mid1800s document the original possession of the property to the recollection of the State of Indiana . The
most recent assessment lists the property in Rutherford Township, South Martin County, Indiana, as
follows: SE NW 20-1-4 . Systematically written, the description stands for the southeast portion of the
northwest portion of Section Twenty (20) of Township One (1), Range Four (4). However, upon research
at the Martin County Courthouse, it was discovered that the description currently used (last assessment
is dated 2002) is actually describing a different portion of Section Twenty (20) . The description of the
property up until at least 1947 actually orients the land north-south, when in fact, the property is
oriented east-west. This discrepancy was verified upon discussion with the Martin County Assessor,
Carolyn McGuire. Accordingly, the plot description may change for future documentation during the
next assessment.
The original plot of land was allotted to an individual known as Phoebe Farr in 1854 by the State
of Indiana. Some documentation is missing between the years of 1854 and 1868, but is evident that the
property fell into the hands of a gentleman by the name of Henry Smith sometime before 1868. It was in
1868 that Henry Smith and his wife, Francis, warranted the property in Rutherford Township to William
H. Workman for the sum of $200 .00. Over the course of the mid- to late 1800s, William H. Workman
was acquiring large portions of land across Martin County. The acreage included dwelling plots in the
city limits of Loogootee, Indiana, as well as rural property in areas such as Rutherford Township. Social
evidence lends to the idea that Mr. Workman was a particularly wealthy man. With the transition to his
ownership of the property and several surrounding properties, the dating of the house to the 1870s is
very fitting. The interior of the home contains elements, such as walnut wainscoting, that also help to
pla ce Workman's wealthy status amongst society.
By 1911, it seems that Mr. Workman was no longer able to care for the home and the farmland
in which it sat. In February of 1911, William H. Workman signed a rental contract authorizing a George P.
Jennings to both live and work on the property in Rutherford Township. The deed specifies exactly how
Mr. Jennings is to use the property. From the specific crops to harvest to the maintenance of the
property and the buildings thereon, no seeds were left unsown in this rental contract. William Workman
even specifies when and where the meat, crops, and fruit developed on the farm are to be delivered.
The contract briefly describes the use of the residence on the property but hints at nothing more than
simply living in the house during the time of property rental. The agreement was set to begin in October
of 1911 and ended five years later in 1916. The only monetary cost mentioned in the agreement is the
$1.50 per day fee that the first party would pay the second party in regards to man and team for road
tax and maintenance.
Documentation could not be recovered historically dating the time of William H. Workman's
death. However, between the signing of the rental agreement in 1911 to 1914, William's property falls
into the hands of what is believed to be his son, John W. Workman and his wife, Cora M. Workman.
Immediately after receiving the property it also appears that John W. warranted his property and real
estate to Cora M., his wife, for $1.00 and his "love and affection." One might assume that John W. fell
into a bout of health issues and was concerned about the possession of his real estate falling into the
right hands, if in fact he were to pass. Throughout the next five years, Cora M. Workman and George P.
Jennings and his wife began making several "trades" of land and real estate. These trades included the
final possession ofthe land in which George P. Jennings had been contracted to farm. By 1920, Mr.
Jennings was the sole owner of the southeast portion of the northwest portion of Section Twenty (20)
Township One (1) Range Four (4).
George P. Jennings seems to have lost interest in the property rather quickly. By November of
1925, my Great-Great-Grandfather, Robert G. Hembree was signing a deed for possession of the
farmland and real estate known today by my family as the Hembree "Mansion." In one deed, list price
of $6,666.00, Robert Hembree receives much of the surrounding land that George Jennings was
originally entitled to farm under his rental agreement. Another deed is listed at $10,333.00, and
describes the real estate property that includes the farm house, coops, cribs, outhouse, barns, garages,
etc., all contained on the property. In correlation with this timing, my Great-Grandmother, Dorothy
(Hembree) Neukam, recalls the move to the home of her youth happening around the age of two. Born
in 1923, my Grandmother's timing coincides perfectly with the deeds and documentation placing the
Hembree's on the Section Twenty (20) property by 1925. By 1947, Robert G. Hembree purchased more
land surrounding the farm house and functional structures, developing what was the Hembree Farm for
many years.
The Drewry Cabin
The much older, and much smaller, Drewry Cabin has quite a different tale of possessors. The
cabin is believed to be dated to approximately the 1830s. An ideal tale of origination for this cabin
would relate to settlement and craftsmen aiding Drewry in the construction over a long span of time.
With the type of accuracy and skill it takes to produce such a log cabin, it is highly unlikely that this
project was completed by a single man . On January 1,1852, Drewry Hembree was officially documented
as the sole owner of his Section Seventeen (17) property in Rutherford Township, the plot of land where
his log cabin already sat at the time.
Unlike the Hembree " Mansion," the Drewry Cabin has remained under ownership of a Hembree
family ancestor since its origins. Although deeds are available that list areas of the property that Drewry
Hembree was able to sell off of his original land, most of the immediate farmland surrounding the cabin
has remained under Hembree family ownership. However, the next available documentation proving
the turn-over of land to family members is from the year 1942. In this year, Scisley A. Hembree, then a
widow, is documented as warranting the land to her son Robert Glenn Hembree and his wife Margaret.
Oddly enough, Robert and Margaret had long since lived in the Drewry Cabin and left in 1925 to move
just miles down the road to their property on Section Twenty (20). My Great-Grandmother, Dorothy
(He m bree) Neukam was born in this one room cabin in 1923 and to this day vaguely remembers the
move to her much larger childhood home. Today, the home and the surrounding farmland are owned by
one of my grandmother's siblings.
Foyer
Front Sitting Room
Livin g Room (w/Fireplace)
South Entry/Mud Room
Kitchen
Additional Porch
Second Floor Landing
Bed ro om 1
Befroom 2
Small Bedroom 3
Small Bedroom 4
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
8
7
11
10
9
2
6
4
The Hembree (( M ansion"
3
East Entrance
Mai n Room (20' x 20')
Summer Kitchen
First Upstairs Room
Second Upstairs Room
1
2
3
4
5
5
4
3
The Drewry Cabin
2
HEMBREE, RADUS G & JUANITA E
51-1 3-20-200-006.000-010
ADMI NISTRATIVE I NFORMATION
OWNERSHIP
BAUERLN
Tax ID 0102014006
HEMBREE, RADUS G & JUANITA E
2576 LUMPKI N RD
LOOGOOTEE, IN 475 53
PARCEL NUMBER
51 -13- 20 -20 0- 006.000-01 0
Parent Pa rce l Num b er
SE NW 20 -1 -4
199
Print d 04/0912009
Card No .
I
of
TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP
Dat e
40.00 AC
P roperty Add ress
BAUER LN
Nei ghbo rhood
91 00
ROTHERFORD TWP
P r o pe rty Cl as s
1 99
l\g ri Othe r agr i c
tural use
TAX ING DISTRICT IN FORMATION
Ju risdiction
051
Area
010
District
010
Secti on & Plat
020
Routing Number
016
MARTIN
AGRICUL TURAL
VALUATION RECORD
RUTHERFO RD
As s es sment:. Ye a r
11/02/1995
03/01/20 02
03/01/2 0 05
4 Y Reva l
A(; LIJ OS
160 00
6100
22100
16000
6100
22100
13500
6100
1 9600
13500
6 100
19600
Reaso n f or Ch ange
VAL UATI ON
L
Appraised Va l ueS
T
Site Description
VALUATION
L
Tr ue Tax Value B
T
Topog r aphy ,
Roll ing
Public Uti l it i es ,
Electr i c
9800
3900
13700
9800
3900
1 3700
LAND
Street o r Road,
Ne ighbo rhood,
Static
Zoning'
Lega l Acre s ,
40 .0 000
Land Type
------
1 Land Used by Farm Buil d ings
2 Til lable Cropland
T i ll able Crop l a nd
4 Tillable Cropl a n d
5 Tillable Flooded Occas onally
6 Ti.lla b l e Floo ded Occas onally
7 Ti llabl e Fl o oded Occas onall y
8 Wood land
9 Woodland
1 0 Woodland
11 Far~ Ponds
Ra ti ng
Mea sured
Acreage
So il ID
- or -orActual Effect ive
Frontage Front. a ge
WED2
,IED2
WED3
WNE
PEB
WNE
WR
AVE
WED2
WNE
WTR
Table
03/0 1/ 20 06
Annual
0 3/01/2007
03 /01 /2008
Annua l
Mise
17500
6100
2360 0
17500
6100
23600
13500
6100
19600
13500
6100
19600
1840 0
6100
245 00
18 400
6100
24500
DATA AND CALCULATIONS
Prod. Factor
- or-
000
Dept h Fact. or
Effective
Depth
-or-
Squar e Fe e t
1. 0000
1. 3300
2.6700
1 0.6700
1 .3300
2.6700
4.3400
1.33 00
1.3300
12.0UOO
1. 3300
0 .68
o. 68
0 . 64
o. 5 0
0 .89
0.50
1. 06
0. 50
0 .6 8
0 . 50
0.50
Base
Rate
12 00 . 00
1.2 00 . 0 0
120 0. 0 0
1200. 00
1200 .00
120 0 . 00
1 200 . 00
1 200 .00
1200 .00
1200. 00
1200.00
Ad j usted
Rate
Extend ed
Va lue
8 1 6. 00
816 .0 0
768 .00
600.00
1068 .00
600.00
1272.00
600.00
816.00
600.00
600.00
Influe nce
Factor
800
1100
21 00
640 0
14 0 0
1600
5500
800
1100
7200
8 00
0
-40%
A
-3 0%
-30%
-30%
-80%
-80%
- 80%
- 40%
A
A
0
0
0
0
MEMO ,
HOUSE UNINHAB I'I'ABLE
v alue
500
1100
2 1 00
640 0
1000
11 0 0
3900
200
200
1400
500
Supp l ement al Cards
TRUE TAX VALUE
FARMLfu~D
COM PUTATI ONS
40. 0000
Parce l Acreage
81 Lega l Drain NY
82 Pub li c Ro ads NY
83 UT To wers NV
Hdmesite(s)
TOTAL ACRES FAru4LAND
TRUE TAX VALUE
[- J
[ -J
[-J
Measured Acreage
Averag e True Tax Value/Acre
TRUE TAX VA LUE FARMLAND
Classi f ied Land Tota l
Homesi t e(s) Value
[- 1
40.0000
18400
184 00
460
184 00
(+ )
Supp l ementa l Cards
TOTAL LAND VALUE
18400
~1-13-20-200 - 00b . O QO - VI O
BAU£R Lll
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
[01 ;02 ~ I04l ~ ~ ~ ~ (09)[10)
@J lEJ [13
1
SPECIAL FEATURES
Description
08 , D
L
NP
NS
SUMMARY OF IMPROVEMENTS
Valu e
!D
-2
3
0
-1
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
J3
Use
UTLSHED
UTLSHED
HOG
CR I BDT
LEANTO
T22 S
CRIBFS
T21S
SILO
PUMP HSE
T3AW
CRIBDT
OLD HSE
Stry Const
Hgt
Type Grade
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1 0 .0 0
28.00
0.00
12.00
50.00
6.00
8.00
0.00
0.00
1
C
C
D
D
1
11
D
11
D
D
63
D
D
D
D
D
11
1
E-1
Ye ar Eff
Const Yea r Cand
1 900
1900
1900
1900
1900
190 0
1900
1 900
1 900
1 950
1950
1900
1 900
1 900
1900
1900
1900
19 0 0
1900
1900
1900
190 0
195 0
195 0
1900
1900
VP
VP
VP
VP
VP
VP
VP
VP
VP
P
VP
VP
VP
Base
Ra te
0.00
0.00
0. 0 0
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.0 0
1 5 . 50
11600
0. 00
7.45
10 .85
0 .00
Fe.a t u res
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
Y
N
N
N
N
N
Adj Size or
Area
Rate
.00
0 .00
0 .00
.00
0.00
0.00
0 . 00
11 .29
8909
0.00
4.92
8.33
0.00
Data Co llector / Date
Appraiser / Date
Neighbo rhood
TLJT
SW
Ne i gh 9100
1 4x
14x
20x
20x
12x
42 x
6x
36 x
1@
5x
30x
Phys Obsol Ma rket %
Depr Depr Adj Camp
Computed
Val e
20
27
40
36
36
50
18
50
14
7
56
20x 4.0
11 16
0
20320
8910
827 0
6660
0
85
85
58
85
85
95
NV
NV
NV
NV
SV
NV
NV
0
0
0
0
0
0
100
100
100
100
10 0
100
1 00
92
92
92
92
92
92
11/06/2002
100
100
100
1 00
100
1 00
10 0
1 00
100
10 0
100
100
100
0
100
0
0
2800
12 00
0
llOO
900
0
Supplemental Cards
TOTAL IMPROVEMENT VALUE
OS/23/200 2
Value
AV
6100
IMPROVEMENT DATA AND COMPUTATIONS
~
OCCUPANCY
III
DUPLEX
3
TRIPLEX
•
•
I",
$IICU FAIIILV
I
M FAII/LY
_1I01-TYI'E
_ .6.[]_
Z
BI-LEVEL
3
TRI-LEVEL
/
IV
1 UNflllSKED
1
II
1
Z
) I FIIISHEO
]
"
Z
• FI.ISHED
4 FULL\;!)
.
I
ij
-
0CZJ []
1
FlNi~~~N
VALUE
1'..1<?;"
I I lID
/ f'It)O
'Y {;'
J~
L..-..::..-
1 /9(10
.
-
U.
ATTIC
-
_
SPItAlTSHINGLES
LAltORTILE
ROW·TYPE ADJUSTMENT
r.
c:-
± 3.;;, 9I:J()
%
/O
SUB-TOTAl
IETAl
looRII
ARTH
LAB
U8&JOISTS
B 1 UP
EXTRA LIVING UNITS
REC. ROOM
V
t. /1
I.i.
I<TE J.
C I. 1 ~
SUB-TOTAL ONE UNIT
P
;. ~I
~
II
qrrRIOR FEATURES
aTY
-
VAlUE
ITEM'DESCRIPTION
- / fDoo
3 0 l () ~
TOTAL (TO BE CARRIED TO PRICING LADDER)
/ 500
31 7 00
SIZE
STACKS
OP£IIINGS
BASE
/~t ...; C'
COST FACTOR
REPRODUCTION COST
19 0·- '"
REMODEliNG "MODERNIZATION
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
V
"<lITRAl AIR COND.
KITCHEN
RATH FACILITIES
BASE
PLUMBING SYSTEM
v
HEATING SYSTEM
1.0.
~O%
!
REPROOUCTION COST
TYPE
SECOND
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
!
I
BASE PRICE
B.PA %
SUB. TOTAl
UNIT FINISH
INTERIOR FINISH
OIV. WALLS
LIGHTING
HEATING' A.C.
SPRINKLER
SJ./CJ. PRICE
VACANT
ABANDONED
HEATING. A.C.
NDHEATING
CEN. WARM AIR
H.W. OR STEAM
UNIT HEATING
AREA CUBAGE
SUB·TOTAl
PLUMBING
SPECIAL FEATURES
EXTERIOR FEAT.
GRADE' DESIGN FACTOR
.-.lL E-J
1&£ R
SPECIAL FEATlJRES FOR COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS
SUB·TOTAL
UNITS
GARAGES' CARPORTS
SUB·TOTAl
!
.~
BASE PLBG. [+]
B I· A
V
FLOORS
CONCRETE
' . WOOD
TILE
FINISH TYPE
. UNFINISHED
SEMI FINISHED
FINISHED OPEN
FIN. DIVIDED
USE
STORE
OFFICE
APARTMENT
G
J
BASE PLBG. [ ]
.::5To~·c..
'"IllIG
fjt') /'}
-
NO PLUMBING
fEATlNG
.OHEATING
:ENTRAl WARM AIR
t.W. ORSTEAM
"liNG
I
'@
,
W T 'E
AIR CONDITIONING
INFINISHED
ICCOIIMODAnONS
lUMBER OF ROOMS
IEDRQOIIIS
:AMILYROOM
:ORMAL DINING ROOM
:IREPLACE
o
FIREPLACE
NO HEATING
Ill. WOOD OR FIR
'ARQIJET
lLE
ARPET
"FINISHED
NT.ANISH
tSTRORD.W.
'ANElING
lBERIIOAAD
IEC. R()()Mo
0
:
r
#~
UNFINISHED INltRIOR
1./
G CD
-
' -:'-
c
ry--
/g{,D
j). Cf2.
,CRAWL
TOruBASE
(i1- : ~
I
[2]
COMMERCIAL/INPUSTlIIAl. BUILDING
A
8
ROOfiNG
PRICINGKEY
BUILT.lJP
S. F. AREA
8RICK
STONE
METAL
EFF. PERIMETER
l/F
CONCRETE
SLAT£lTllE
PERIM. AREA RATIO
WO/IIn..
SHINGI.£
NUMBER Of UNITS
AVE. UNIT SIZE
CB/TILE
INSUl.
FLOOR
HGT.
RATE
HGT.
RA1
FIIAM'ING
8 1 2 UP
I
I
WOOD JOIST
BSMT.
I
FIRE RESISTNT
I
I
FIRST
FIRE PROOF
WALLS
rn
@
I"-f'""'-=""
IOOflNG
~
(j.l
~
~IiP ~
•
I
I
~IIO"E D
Z "FI.SIIEO
2..
I
ISIIT CIIAWl
1)IIOIIE
M'i~
~
CONSTRUCTlON
FRAME OR AlUM.
STUCCO
TILE
CONCRETE BLOCK
METAL
CONCRETE
BRICK
STONE
FRAME W/MAS.
ATTIC
STOll' HEIGHT
rn
.~.
RESIDENTIAl BUILDINGS
USE
DWELLING
J
F'r
0
':-r(
D
PI.
F,.:'
;)
51f( .,
/
/
/
Gi l::
I
f:. TT
-l
~'!'
I
7
t-::f
~
$IJJ>
Ie
- It. ' 7"'"
/
~
..,
-
'P
t R,a
(.,
-
t,.1
I I
,tJ
18Jil U
;')
e·e,
('
I
F l'
E
/
(1../
UI)
'/ Xf, °ii
,0 I/f'x ~w e
IJqs~
~
it:.!>. f
19.5c
Go
3:;".~\ . ~
.!o1J
I' h t
D
.'Lf)
I!.
D
:>Lf)
F.K
P
P
SIZE
P bix'/4, 1f)
t 1/ :J.)'f'U~
ICiV
'1 1
TOTAL BASE
G/DFACTOR %
REPRO. COST
COST FACTOR
.
YEAR YEAR
GRADE CDNST. REIIOD. COND.
rt:
GARAGE
I
2-
{
STORY
HEIGHT CONST.
CENTRAL AIR
PKG/ UNIT AIR
P\.UMBING
FULL BATHS
HALF BATHS
OTHERFIXT.
SPRINKLER
SUMMARY OF IMPROVEMENTS
P 1~!1:
AREA
;;"31'
RATE
REPRODUCTION
COST
-
191)-:'~"
~o ..
1?:.6"
~/5'"
.2~'
,CZ$'
=' .%
1 ;,,, r:lY8
'f q;.. '; tft,-
J~;;"
1:)00
300
It'fo
/0 ",
7L, t'r
¥.9.·
-r.:r ~D :'7.:" /. 1·5ft:
P 1/11 Y!''1
p 1 ?.1i~)(/!
792p ~ V)(J'2.XJj IJ1(Pj>
REPRO. COST
L.l270
ACCRUED DEPRECIATION
NORM. 1OBSOL 1TOTAL
8.~
...,,1
:.(S
.;·?ao
7S 1
175"
11'0
_ ~ ~O
B-t;. I
'sO l
1
Ie
fo
I
5~ I
1': I
~o
":'r:H'
3:- ~O O
EXTENSIONS
DATA COLIlCTOfI/DATE
API'RAI ORIDATE
I/O I 9~
.< go
';;'::';;" 0
:rJ2..
'ft/()
~"
If ! ;
.-
..... 0:"'"
~("
;t
I
/ .on
I So
.3/3 ()
g~
~c,o
I;,'"
'10
foo
3 1)0
~NJ
'SoC)
I/t> 19{)
1
I
ElECTRICAL SYSTEM
'---
TRUE CASH VAlU
I
I
,
\
TOTAL TRUE CASH IIIPRDVEIiENT VALUE
J
IS TOR Y HEIGI1 T A TTIC
(t. NONE
2 . OO()_
OCCUPANCY
X SING. FAMIL Y
2 DUPLEX
3 TRIPLEX
4 4-6 FAM IL Y
0
2 BI-LEVEL
3 TRI-LEVEL
1
5 I..:ONCRETE
7
0
PAR CEL
CARD
0
FRAME W / MAS ONAV
ASEMEN
A
B
C
D
E
( 7 )
4
,~ ~
VALUE
TOTAL BASE
S ;JH Al T SHINGLES
ROW-TVPE ADJUS TMENT
': ,J. T£ OR TILE
2l
FlnnRS
B
1
2l
2l
NO HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING_
2l
:x
PLUMBING
::- M~a UE T
~ T
-
X
B
INTERIOR FINISH
1
SUB - TOT Al, ONE
2
.x
X
' -'
~~
8
18
8
18
18
!
:~
8
E~
.-
230
"'--
22
6"
"-',
(12)1:11 )
-._'
A
'.
(~)
-.
(13)
l8 ,-
1+ ,.}
UNI r
[+ J
1+ '·]
I'X,TFRIOR Fe HURfS
2l
UNFINISHED
(
5320C
GRADE/DESICN FACTOR
7
3
.,1 M6ER OF ROOMS
"EDR O OMS
D
EL-ELECT LI GH,]
':'rd_
,
;u..
' . e O.
-
USED AS A MACHINE SHED
................
f;.' ,.~ '. ~
.
, .-
... . t
, ~
4776C
REPRODUCTION COST
SUMMARY OF IMPROVEMENTS
10
Y ,\!ING ROCMS
REC ROOM TYPE
AREA
F IREPLACe. STACKS
OPENINGS
,,<
81
COMMENTS
(ID #13)
r AMIL Y ROOMS
i ".il
IMPROVEMENT FEATURES
DI-DIRT FLOOR
LO-UNFIN LOFT
O 'T E N
6500 T3 ALLW
5970C
80%
SUB-TOTAL
1 Q~QMQDA TlQNS.
33
400
,R.r.O • • ",n ~ ,npnRTc:I + ,.]
PAfoJELING
b,.-.
(::)
40
UNITS
SUB-TOTAL ,
FIBERBOARD
.
E
[.]
2l
PLASTER/DRV WAll
(~)
-II
15 X I
NO PLUMBING
"iF !NISHED
(~)
· 0 _ _'
--
TF :
854
25 2
l6 0
60
17E
'-'
~ .'
[ .~
1+ }
I·]
1+)
[+ ,.)
FIREPLACE
AREA
DEJCRIPTION
,
c
e
2
2i
wooe
(;;')
'
2 SF R C
2 SFR / B
OFP
OFP
EFP
(3"')
0,. _ - , ,', - . / '
.-
1·1
REC ROOM
SU B & JO I STS
....<
[ +]
!::x TRA LIVING UNITS
EARTH
SLAB
I 5 14 )
340C
270C
5550C
100',
5550C
SUB-TOTAL
UNFIN. INTERIOR
-;:T Al
/ .--.y,....:.....,
2950
19S0C
-- - --
CRAWL
rin r;I=IN(;
~i-M.
ID
.--.
X
ATTIC
252
S64
010-2 0 40-06
1
OF
1
1
2
(.:). .~)
- -- -- --
BRICK
STONE
~
FLOOR FNSH LlV
BASE
1 1116 1. 00 1115
1 1 IE 2.00 1115
FRAME/ALUMINUM
STUCCO
TILE
CONCRETE B L OCK
M(TAl
•5
4
4 FINISHED
CRWL
NONE
1/ 4
712
314
FULL
ROW· TYPE
'~ ONSTRUCTION TYPE
2
3
BSMT
0
1 UNFINISH X
2 112 FIN
2
3 314 FIN
3
Air:
~
I N'-
C ENTAAL WARM AlA
hEAT PUMP
~o HEAl IGRAVIT"Y/WALlISPACE
X
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
N
PLUMBING
USE
;~$1 GRADE
)WELL
1 TL SHIOI 10 lC
~
TL SH/Ol ~ lC
3 OG/Ol
6 ID
41--RIB D/13 lC 13D
EAN-'.['O
10 .i.D
26 ID
6 2 BANK
7 RIB F/13 10 13D
lLJ
1
tl ~ t'L AT
9SILO/06
50 JSD
10 PUMP HSE
E 4D
1 LJTL SH/Ol E lC
12 rr'2 FLAT
E ID
13 rr'3 ALLW
E 4D
14 RIB f)Jl 101 D
..)
HOT WATER/STEAM
PLUMBING BASES
S tR'I'
('NT
1
TF
')
FUll BATHS
/t!RT
JLD
OLD
JLD
JLD
_J!:i,';,
COND
1'1£1(';
PR IFR
VP
FR It/,'
VP
L~_ .- - ' - PR V \'
LD
FR ,,11
LD
PR ~ ~
LD
PR vI!
JLD
I1'R v'P
JLD
PR ~; fJ
1950
FR liP
LD
IVP
LD
PR ,~ /f
.~
14:X 20
14X 27
20X 40
~C'X 36
12X 35
42X 50
5X 18
36X 50
14
7
5X
lOX 12
lSX 24
IER {I-\ 30X 56
11m VP 20X 30
"
~O
LD
FEA TURES
SIZE OR AREA BASE RATE
HALF BATHS
AD J. RATE
ItU' R~~~~ l ION
'.
EL
DI
EL DI
EL,D
N. V.
S . V.
N. V.
S.6C
S . V.
S. V .
N. V.
7.15
LO
,LO
N. V.
N. V•
N• V.
3.7C
5.25
EL
EL
-
~~~S
ftUO.... IND£R
47750 85
200
4030 80
100
400
7150
.
•• 0
\
-
:d'CJI
~O
.~" ~
101
4<0-0
4m
'10
5500' SO
3tl50 50
1120 50
5220 5C
4200 70
~q.~U
i:jl
1~60
5C
1~tl70
l"x
//. r. 7-c20(
~OO
S10
100
'
l R~
~~~
•
1 SlO I
60
.l./U
-
- 50
<lTCHEN SINKS
" .. TER HEATER
.... FIXTURES
TOTAL
' INC
~
APPRAISER 1 DA TE
.,~ _ ,.t.,1 '"
~R
03/01/89
I,
/.,
DATA COLLECTOR 1 DATE
I
E
LISTED 1 2/01/ sa ,.K J
/J-L
'1:~
MB
~1/1C_8 ~tI bb.
SUPPLEMENTAL CARD
IMPROVEMENT TOTAL
TOTAL TRUE TAX
IMPROVEMENT VALUE
13100
CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP NO.
One (1)
N , R.
.r~o ur
Se ction Twenty (20)
5 00 .38 acres
)
Gov . Sur vey
De e ds
3
~~
fr l.
"
0.1 a cr es
'10 . 0 "
( 4)
West
MARTIN COUNTY, INDIANA, ·1960
ASSESSOR'S
PLAT-BOOK
RUTfl ERFO'~j) TO' I' SlI r r
FOR
-
I
N AMES OF TOWNS
i;
"
•
N"r
!
Pt
2
rt m:
IIlnEE I Hob e rt G.
3
Ft
1m,
4
p t NE & rt SE &
Ki\~!,
Mary
l!,l mer
&
Anna
, CTiAN LEY, Rat or E. & .\ lci e Ann
I1
.3
.:
Z
John L.
20
S
E
n l,\ ,
"'
.s 0
I .sS ... ...
I 0" s..... tl...
DESCRIPTION OF LOTS
.0
m~
NW
(57-155)
-
~ n~
rr;)I., SIN f< E}~
(89-34 )
( 8 3-54G)
(71-406 )
NlY
S'.Y
pt E}~ S~V
(81-4 :0)
tl
:3 1.s
'"
0
0
~
Ilo
Ilo
-
20 1
41
11 4
!
~
p;
...
0
;':!
-",
Lots
Valu
Value of
Lot.,
Imp.
Irnprov ements
me
'"z0
r 2 .5 /
13 , . 2 5"-
201 1.
4
14" .0 /
20
4
19E .0 ./
1
Value of
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MARTIN COUNTY, INDI A NA, 1947
RUTHERFORD
NAMES OF OWNERS
.3
,
DESCRIPTION OF LOTS
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15
81-400
10
E Pt SW
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Robert
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Pt
Robert Glenn
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9
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Cent Pt
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25
52
40
3
W side NE NW
15
71-408
Hoff man, Joh n L.
1
Pt Wi NW
13
Workman . Ida
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57-155
82-152
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I
LDDGOOTE:E..
I~~DI.NA
WAR RAN T Y
THIS
INDENTURE WITNESSETH,
That
<47:;'~:J
DEE D
RADUS G.
HEMBREE,
an
adult
man, of Martin County, in the State of Indiana, CONVEYS AND WARRANTS
to:
RADUS G. HEMBREE and JUANITA E. HEMBREE, husband and wife,
of Martin County, State of Indiana, for and in consideration of the sum of
--- ONE DOLLAR AND OTHER GOOD AND VALUABLE CONSIDERATIONS
the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged,
the following described
real
estate located in Martin County, Indiana, to-wit:
TRACT I:
The North Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the
Southeast QUarter of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Seventeen (17); also, fifteen (15) acres of even width from East to
West off the West side of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of
Section Twenty (20). Also, the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter and commencing at the Southeast corner of the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Seventeen (17), thence
North forty (40) rods; thence West sixty (60) rods; thence South forty (40)
rods; thence East sixty (60) rods to the place of beginning, all in Section
Seventeen (17).
Also, twenty-five (25) acres of even width off the east side of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter; also, beginning fifteen (15) rods west of the Northeast
corner of the Southwest Quarter; thence West fifty-two (52) rods; thence
South one hundred sixty (160) rods; thence east fifty-two (52) rods; thence
North one hundred sixty (160) rods to the place of beginning, all in Section
Twenty (20).
Also, beginning at the Northeast corner of North Fractional Section
Twenty-nine (29), thence West sixty seven (67) rods; thence South
twenty-two (22) rods to the river, thence up the river to the place
of beginning.
All above described real estate lying and being in Township One (1) North,
Range Four (4) West.
TRACT II:
A tract of ground in Section Twenty (20), Township One (1) North, Range
Fou r (4) West, pa rticularly described as follows:
Commencing at the
Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said
Section Twenty (20), Township One (1) North, Range Four (4) West, and
running thence East approximately 17 rods to lands formerly owned by Eva
Jennings; thence South to the South line of the said section; thence West to a
point due South of the place of beginning and thence north to the place of
beginning, and being 17 acres, more or less.
Also, beginning at the northwest corne"r of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 29, Township 1 North, Range 4 West, thence
East to the lands formerly owned by Eva Jennings, being 17 rods more or
less; thence South to the East Fork of White River, thence down said river
with the meanderings thereof to a point due South of the place of beginning
and thence North to the place of beginning, two acres,more or less, and
being in said Section Twenty-nine (29), Township One (1) North, Range Four
(4) West.
Also an easement or right of way one rod wide commencing on the east side of
"the first above described tract at a point about 20 rods north of the line
dividing said southwest quarter of said Section 20 into north and south
halves; thence east on the north side of the fence as located to the traveled
route now used by grantors; thence north through the barn lot to the public
highway.
It is part of the consideration hereof that grantee shall keep gate
I o:L c::.
at terminum of said right-of-way in good condition and keep the same closed
when so desired by owner of said right of way and said barn lot.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said RADUS C.
HEMBREE, an adult man,
has.
hereunto set his hand and seal, this 11th day of February, 1984.
1lajL
DULY ENTERED FOR TAXAl'ION
VINCENT J. WILLIAMS
AUDITOR ,ARTILOUHTY. INOIANA
DATE '- ) '-i p 'I
_
a.-
.~// It?p~ (~(.('
RADUS C. HEMBREE
STA rE OF INDIANA
SS:
COUNTY OF MARTIN
Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and
State, personally appeared RADUS C. HEMBREE, an adult man, and
acknowledged the execution of the foregoing Warranty Deed.
W! TNESS my hand and seal this 11 th day of February, 1984.
Anna Mae
Resident:
My Commission expi res:
June 13, 1986
Pu!;l.i1'C:'\ " ' .
County ,~Ji8iima; " i',
/ _C"
:
-
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Prepared by: J. David Lett, of Attorney at Law, of LETT & JONES, " r .·
103 North Street, Loogootee, Indiana
47553
RECORDED
BOOK-1\~PAGE Ud-~
f'E B1 5 1984 \\'
J,~
RECOROER MARTIN COUNTY
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51- 13-20-200-00 5.000-0 10
HEMBREE, RADUS G & JUANITA E
ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
OWNERSHIP
HEMBREE , RADUS G & JUANITA E
2576 LUMPK I N RD
LOOGOOTEE , I N 4 7553
PARCer. HUMBER
5 1-1 3 -2 0 - 2 0 0 - 005.000-0 1 0
Pare nt Pa r cel Number
'I.' SIDE HE NW 20 -1- 4
Prop er ey Address
BAUER LN
BAUERLN
100
Tax ID 0 102014005
Printed 04/ 13/2009
Card No .
of
TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP
1
Date
1 5.0 0 AC
Ne i ghbo rho od
91 0 0
RUTHE. F ORD TWP
Prope rt y Cl ass
1 00
Agr i Vac an~ l and
TAXING DISTRI CT
05 1
Area
01 0
Di s tr c t
010
Se ction & Plat
020
Rou tin9
016
wnber
AGRICUL TURAL
INFORMAT~ O N
Jurisdi cti OTl
MARTIN
VALUATION RECORD
RUTHERFORD
Asse ss ment. Yea r
VALtJATIO.
L
App rai sed ValuEB
T
VALUATI ON
Topography:
Ro lli ng
L
True Tax Value B
T
Pub li c Uti li t i es:
Ele ct ri c
0 3/ 01 /2 005
AG LD
4 Y Reva l
3800
0
3800
3800
0
3800
0 3/ 0 1 /2 0 06
()S
6500
0
6500
6500
0
6500
8000
0
8000
8000
0
8000
03 / 01 / 20 0 7
Annua l
Annual
6500
0
6500
6500
0
6500
8800
0
8800
8800
0
8800
03 /0 1/2008
Mi se
9200
0
9200
9200
0
9200
LAND DATA AND CALCULATIONS
Street or Road :
Unpaved
Neighborhood:
Static
Legal Acres:
1 5.0000
03/01/2002
Re as on f or Change
Site Description
Zoning:
0 3/2 1 / 1 99 5
Land Type
1 T illable Cropland
2 Tillable Cropland
3 Ti llable Flooded Occasiona l ly
4 T i llable Flooded Occasionally
5 Ti llable Flooded Occasionally
6 Wood lan d
Woodlan d
Land Used by Farm Bu ildings
Rating
Measured
So il ID
Acreage
- or -orAc t ual Effec t ive
Front age Fron tage
WEC2
WED3
PEB
WA
WNE
WEC2
\\'NE
WED3
Table
Prod. Fac t or
Effective
Depth Factor
-orSquare Feet
-or-
Dept h
2 .6700
1. 3300
1. 3 300
2.6700
1.3300
1 . 3300
2.6 700
1. 6700
0.81
0.64
0.89
1.15
0.50
0.81
0.50
0 . 64
Base
Rate
1200.00
1 200 . 00
1200 . 00
1200 . 00
1200 . 00
1 200 . 00
1200 . 00
1200.00
Adjusted
Extended
Value
Rate
972.00
768.00
1 068.00
1380.00
600.00
972.00
600.00
768.00
I n fl ue nce
Fetor
2600
1000
140 0 0
370 0
80 0
1300
1 600
1300
Value
26 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
2600
600
3 00
3 00
BOO
- 30 \
-30 \
-30%
-BO%
- 80%
- 40%
Suppl e mental Cards
TRUE TAX VALUE
FARMLAND COMPUTATIONS
Parce l Acreage
81
82
83
9
Le gal Drain NV
PubllC Roads NV
UT TOWErs NV
Homesi te (s)
TOTAL ACRES FARMLAND
TRUE TAX VALUE
J~easured
1 5.0000
(-)
Ac re a ge
Average True Tax Va l ue/Acre
TRU E TAX VA LUE FARMLAND
1- )
Class i f ;.ed Land Tota l
Homes it e(s ) Va l ue
[- .J
(- J
15.0000
9200
9200
613
920 0
(+)
Supplementa l Cards
TOTAL LAND VALUE
9200
,, 1 . ,)/)
to
dA?..R i·TT Y
: '!1) ~' ; r'[]"rtE
'I'LI ')
of
i.!I·m.L:SSE1'H ,
'f:1 ot
?l o t) C~t
DB.iD
V. He mb ree end T l e l na
Ma r tin Co u nt y, tn t he St ute of Indl Gna
Conv e
Stat e of Ind i an a , f or Bnd i n co nside rati on of
co nsld 8!'·e';:;:'ons ,
2ata te ,
i~
2 ~e
a nd Warrant
C o ~n t y
i _
tl~
f
St at e
: ~Jl an a,
flU'lii'8
to
Do l ar snd o t h er
the !'''i o e i::; t Hher e of is h ereby 8c kn ovll euj)'\)(i ,
Ha rt l ~
.emb re e, hUSOG Lcl
.;he
EO ~~
n t vGl ua c l e
"ol loH L'lg
l! Gs cr ~. b ed
F.e £ll
to - wit:
tract of l a nd in the nortl: Hest qus rter of the nort h east quar t er in Se c tion : e vent ee t1 ( l 'f) ,
ot·msh i p ::'ne (1) ~T 0 1' th , Ra nf e Fou r ( 4 ) \·.le st,
pa r ticular l y d e~ cr i b ed as fo l loHS :
Co mmenc i ng a t the south e ast corne r of the s o i d qu a rter ~ u ar t e r sec ti on a nd ru nn in jl.: th ence we
305 f e e t; the nce r unn l n , n8 r th 140 fe e t; ru nn_Df' t h e '1 ce east 305 f ec;t ::ud ru n;'l in ~ the'lOe
sou t h 140 f ee t to the p l ace of be pl u nin g , a p prox i mate ly 1 a cre more or l oss .
Ii
~ €));l~r (·e ,
IHtnes s ilner Bof, The sa ld. R0 08 !' t V. Le 'n'o ree a nd T h e l ma
have he
'N\
t o set th eir ha nd s o nd seo l s , t h j. s
Robe rt V. emb ree
Hube r t V. nemb r e0
~,l'Al'''>
J P I :TDI i • •
day of
cloy of
(SeD l )
"1ARTIH COli "' Y,
Februa r y,
i!'obruG:::'Y ,
-
l '1S 7
1' .: e1:-.' 8 He,., b roe
~· he l t .a
, omb r ee- - - - -
(Sea l)
SS :
5 e 1'o 1'e me, the Llr.d e rsi gn e d , a Notal"
27 t h
27th
11ll s '::l D ld B1 1-i 'ti l.fo ,
A, !:: ., 1 9 5 7 ,
rl).b1 i c , i n D. d f or
[1 -,' S \; e t e ,
sa:>~ C ou~ ty
th~3
p e r s onally a DDs ar eo the wi th i n n a med.
Ro b ert V. He mbree a nd T e1 ma li emb r -:;e ,
hus t a D'
s·,od 1,1I' e,
Gr antor s in t he a b ove con v.e ya :1ce , 8n d 8c kn81,-.r ledced t he e xecution olt h e
same to be th ' i r
vo l un ta ry a c t an d rie e d , f8!' che uses a nd pUl' DOSeS he:,ein me nt iOi'l eci .
IN
.·Ir:r~SS
HHillCOF' ,
I have h er8unto sub scribed my nsme 8n (1 a f: ixed my o L ' iciol seal.
( SEA L )
~ Iy
Co mMi ss ion exs; i res
Ja n uary
j ,
Do c eive d for r ' c or d thi E
~
day of
-. Ruth Tow , Re corder Har t in Cou'.'l ty
J o seDh P. Smith
Jo se'Qh P . S:ni-ch
;::---- - :'Io t ar y 1"uu 11c
1958
~ ay
1957
at
uU
' ~ W IT ~ ESSETE, ThatScisley
u .
::~~O
0. .. 1\..1.
'i!J., ':" V'
..l..
_ '-'V
A. Hembree, widow, of hartin Co unty , in the
nc1iPnFl, CO:,vEY5 AixD lliARMrT S to ttobert G. Hembree and Hargaret Hembree, husband ar,d
e of
Or
J.\.U '. " V~-I.I
Martin Co un ty, in t he state of Indi ana , for and in consideration of the sum of
~ ll er ,
love and affection, the followlnB descri be d re a l estate in Mart in Co unty , in the
e of L di an,q , to -I· i t:
•
ortb wes~ qupr t er o f the north east quarter of Section Seve nteen (17), T ow~ s h l p One (1)
~. , Rfl ng .. !lour (1;.) l!les t, a nd the sout b. ~le s t ou ar ter of t he sOllt b ea Rt qu a rter of Sectio n
t (S) , TOl·!r:sh ir..) One (1) Nor t h , Rang e Fou r (4) \'iest, So acres more or le ss .
ec t to t exAs .
itnes9 "'here o f,
t he said Scisley A. Hembree, wid oH, DR.S hereunto set her hl'md and seRl
tr.e 7th dp.y of Hay, 1 9 'J 2.
Sci s ley A. Hembree
( SEAL)
e of I r.di an a., Kartin CO\l ,~ ty, ss:
Eefore me Jc sep h P. Smith a Notary P"bllc in Rnd for Martin County, Indi 8na ,
the 7th d ay of r-:ay , 1 942, personally appe a red the ',,11 thin name d Scisley A. Hembree,
v, and
ack no ~l ed ged
t he e xe c u tion o f t he annexed deed of conveyance.
:!li t ne ss my "'and and Notaria.l seal.
(SEAL)
O~ . Exp .
1/8/46.
rued Au gu " t 31, 1942 at 4: 00
C 61 n"",
ROf'rw. rlo ..
Joseph P. Sm i t~h~__~~~______
Not a ry Public
1 '