308:. In 1958, Jim and Fern Bryant purchased the Stickneys' property and converted the main house to a restaurant they called the "Bowers Harbor Inn." The restaurant opened in 1959. In 1974, Howard A. Schelde and three business partners purchased the restaurant and renovated it. In 1978, they renovated the previously abandoned east portion of the structure to become a separate casual restaurant, "The Bowery." In 2006, the property was purchased by Jon Carlson and Greg Lobdell, who again renovated the property. They added a microbrewery, turned the Bowery restaurant into The Jolly Pumpkin Restaurant, Microbrewery & Distillery, and turned the Bowers Harbor Inn Restaurant into the Mission Table Restaurant & Tasting Room. The building continues to house the two restaurants, one for fine dining and one casual.
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The front facade of the house has a central bay with a recessed entrance. The entrance has a heavy wooden door with iron strap hinges, surrounded by glass lights. Above the entrance is a pair of French doors opening onto a small balcony with a wrought iron railing. To the left of the entrance bay
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structure. It consists of the main 1928 house on the west, a "carriage house" on the east (which may have been constructed earlier), and an addition which connects the two separate structures. The main section of the house is approximately 100 feet (30 m) by 25 feet (7.6 m) and faces the
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In 1920, the
Stickneys purchased this property, then a typical Old Mission Peninsula farm with a rather large orchard. They continued the farming use of the property and canned preserves from the orchard harvest, offering them for sale. In 1928, the Stickneys hired Jennie Stickney's nephew, Kenneth
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look, with dark stained wood floors and wood trim throughout the restaurant. The front door opens onto an entrance hall with a flagstone floor and a curved staircase with a wrought iron railing. Arched doorways open from there onto two dining rooms. The south one has a polished flagstone floor,
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plaster walls, a wood cross beam ceiling, and a massive stone fireplace with a rustic beam mantel and flagstone hearth. The north dining room has a brick fireplace, wood cross beam ceilings, and a wooden bar. The upstairs contains rooms which were formerly bedrooms.
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The north side of the house has three small first-floor windows and none on the second floor. This section was originally an open porch, but was enclosed in the 1960s. The south side of the house is dominated by a massive
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The rear of the house is relatively featureless, with windows only on the second floor. An gable-roofed addition connects the house with a "carriage house" (now the Bowery
Restaurant), which is a two-story
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is a projecting bay holding a two-story porch with a shallow hip roof. To the right is a three-bay wide section with a central three-sided bay window flanked by a single tall window on each side.
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lake. The east section, containing the "carriage house" and the connector addition, extends approximately 80 feet (24 m) to the east, giving the entire building a T shape.
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protrudes from the chimney's center at the second floor level. A concrete terrace runs across the entire front facade of the building and extends to the south side.
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B. Worthen, to design a new summer house for their property. Worthern was at the time a principal of
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house for the couple. The house was built at a cost of $ 175,000, and the
Stickneys dubbed it the We-Gwa-Se-Min Ranch.
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National
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and brick end chimney. A pair of French doors flank the chimney on the first floor, and an
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National Register of Historic Places
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National
Register of Historic Places in Grand Traverse County, Michigan
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List of jails and prisons on the
National Register of Historic Places
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Houses on the
National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
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The
Stickney Summer House is a large, two story frame
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is a restaurant located at 13512 Peninsula Drive in
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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994:Arts and Crafts architecture in the United States
556:List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state
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948:National Register of Historic Places portal
245:Restaurants. The site overlooks the waters of
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265:Charles Francis Stickney was born in 1868 in
304:and Charles Stickney died two year later in
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433:. Bowers Harbor Inn Estate. Archived from
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984:Houses in Grand Traverse County, Michigan
496:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
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38:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
16:Historic house in Michigan, United States
419:, Michigan Historic Preservation Office
376:. National Park Service. April 15, 2011
277:summer trains that ran from Chicago to
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104:Show map of the United States
235:Peninsula Township, Michigan
119:Peninsula Township, Michigan
19:United States historic place
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989:Houses completed in 1928
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460:Bowers Harbor Inn Estate
267:Groveland, Massachusetts
193:Architectural style
253:. It was listed on the
188:Kenneth Betcher Worthen
165:7.6 acres (3.1 ha)
833:Minor Outlying Islands
816:Lists by insular areas
530:Keeper of the Register
302:Grand Rapids, Michigan
275:Pere Marquette Railway
535:National Park Service
515:Contributing property
239:Stickney Summer House
146:44.88611°N 85.52861°W
117:13512 Peninsula Dr.,
890:District of Columbia
79:Show map of Michigan
287:St. Paul, Minnesota
151:44.88611; -85.52861
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279:Petoskey, Michigan
251:Grand Traverse Bay
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439:. Retrieved
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380:February 27,
378:. Retrieved
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883:Other areas
843:Puerto Rico
677:Mississippi
592:Connecticut
345:structure.
312:Description
149: /
125:Coordinates
973:Categories
792:Washington
712:New Mexico
707:New Jersey
582:California
357:References
331:fieldstone
137:85°31′43″W
134:44°53′10″N
802:Wisconsin
767:Tennessee
672:Minnesota
647:Louisiana
431:"History"
257:in 2011.
201:Storybook
185:Architect
958:Category
787:Virginia
737:Oklahoma
717:New York
692:Nebraska
682:Missouri
667:Michigan
657:Maryland
642:Kentucky
622:Illinois
597:Delaware
587:Colorado
577:Arkansas
441:March 8,
343:hip roof
214:11000178
114:Location
904:Related
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782:Vermont
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602:Florida
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562:Alabama
271:Chicago
261:History
175: (
742:Oregon
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617:Idaho
417:(PDF)
170:Built
828:Guam
777:Utah
732:Ohio
632:Iowa
443:2014
382:2014
229:The
177:1928
173:1928
162:Area
209:No.
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179:)
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