Building at 1840–1842 Eddy Street

The house at eighteen forty to eighteen forty-two Eddy Street is known as the Martin O'Dea House, named for the man who built it in eighteen seventy-five. O'Dea was a prominent local farrier, a professional horseshoer, and the design of the property reflects his trade through the inclusion of three distinct garage spaces, an unusual and valuable feature for a nineteenth-century home. This structure stands as a rare, well-preserved example of the Stick-Eastlake architectural style, defined by its intricate wooden ornamentation and elegant, linear aesthetic.