Irvin-Patchin House, Historic brick residence in Burnside, United States.
The Irvin-Patchin House is a brick residence in Burnside combining a 2.5-story main structure with a 3-story addition that displays both Italian Villa and Federal architectural features. The building sits on Main Street near McGee's Mill Covered Bridge and shows its original construction methods.
William Irvin built the house in 1850 as an early settler in western Clearfield County. It received recognition on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, acknowledging its importance as a regional architectural example.
The residence shows how early inhabitants blended Italian Villa and Federal styles, adapting them with materials available in the region. This combination reflects the architectural preferences that were common in rural Pennsylvania during that era.
The location is easily accessible from Main Street in Burnside and sits near other regional landmarks. Visitors can walk the surrounding area and explore nearby historical sites at their own pace.
The building has maintained its essential structure since its original completion in 1850 with only minor changes over time. This makes it a rare example of an early residence that has kept much of its original appearance largely unchanged.
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