March, 1912 | 
44 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
An interesting type of gambrel-roofed house at Woodmere, L. I., 
patterned after the old Dutch Colonial of the vicinity 
A small house at Great Neck Villa, L. I., with half-timber treatment 
suggestive of a German cottage. Edward King, architect 
The home of Mr. S. Heller at Woodmere, L. I., where its architect, 
Charles Barton Keen, has constructed many interesting small houses 
A house at Great Neck Villa, L. I., that obtains a maximum of space 
by the use of two dormers. Miss Chapman, architect 
This house of Mr. Minton at Brightwaters, L. I., shows the pleasing 
effect of the jerken-head roof so much used abroad 
Shingle thatch is often used successfully, as in the house of George C. 
Holten at Great Neck Villa. E. W. Hazzard, architect 
In the pine section at Brightwaters many small bungalows have been 
constructed that approximate the ideal type 
This house at Plandome, L. I., was modeled after the now famous 
Chauncey Olcott house at Saratoga, N. Y. 
