A Gold Rush-era residence, documented as Alameda’s oldest, is on the market for $1.395 million.
A Gold Rush-era residence, documented as Alameda’s oldest, is on the market for $1.395 million. (Sean Poreda)
The house was inbuilt 1854, simply 4 years after California turned a state and fewer than 500 folks lived on the island, based on the Alameda Historic Society.
A Gold Rush-era residence, documented as Alameda’s oldest, is on the market for $1.395 million. (Sean Poreda)
The six-bedroom, five-bath Webster Dwelling has been properly preserved and touts a classic exterior. It additionally has wooden flooring, a hearth with a Victorian-style insert, a proper front room and a indifferent studio with a full tub, amongst many different facilities.
A Gold Rush-era residence, documented as Alameda’s oldest, is on the market for $1.395 million. (Sean Poreda)
Kate McCaffrey with Compass is the itemizing agent.
A Gold Rush-era residence, documented as Alameda’s oldest, is on the market for $1.395 million. (Sean Poreda)
The house was initially shipped from the East Coast by boat years earlier than the Panama Canal existed, based on historians.
A Gold Rush-era residence, documented as Alameda’s oldest, is on the market for $1.395 million. (Sean Poreda)