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Historic Cohenour House: A Kingman Landmark

Step back in time at the Historic Cohenour House in Kingman, Arizona, a beautifully preserved landmark of early 20th-century architecture.

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The Historic Cohenour House, built in 1911, is a classic bungalow in Kingman, Arizona, showcasing early 20th-century architecture and local history. Once the home of businesswoman Mary Eleanor Cohenour and later surgical nurse Agnes Mae McMullen, it's a window into the past.

A brief summary to Historic Cohenour House

Local tips

  • Take a stroll around the neighborhood to admire the architecture of other historic homes in the area.
  • Check local listings for information on occasional guided tours or open house events.
  • Snap photos of the house's unique rusticated concrete block exterior and charming bungalow details.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    If you're already in downtown Kingman, the Historic Cohenour House is easily accessible on foot. From the Route 66 Historic District, walk east on Route 66 (Andy Devine Ave). Turn left onto E Spring St; the house is located at 105 E Spring St.

  • Public Transport

    Kingman Area Regional Transit (KART) offers bus service in Kingman. Check the KART Route Guide for the nearest bus stop and schedule. From the bus stop, walk to 105 E Spring St. A single ride fare is approximately $1-$2.

  • Taxi/Ride-Share

    Taxi and ride-sharing services like Uber and Lyft are available in Kingman. Request a ride to 105 E Spring St, Kingman. Expect to pay around $8-$15 for a short trip from the downtown area.

Unlock the Best of Historic Cohenour House

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Discover more about Historic Cohenour House

The Historic Cohenour House, located in Kingman, Arizona, is a well-preserved example of early 20th-century architecture and a significant piece of local history. Built around 1911 by Mary Eleanor Cohenour, the house reflects the Bungalow/Craftsman style that was popular at the time. Mary Eleanor Cohenour was a successful businesswoman who developed the Pleasant View addition to downtown Kingman. She built the house at 105 E Spring Street as the base point for her development. The house is constructed of rusticated concrete block, cast on-site to resemble quarried stone, and features multi-lite upper sash windows. The interior boasts close-grain Douglas fir doors and much of the original glass. In 1946, Agnes Mae McMullen, the head surgical nurse at the Mohave County Hospital, purchased the home and lived there until 2001. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 and is also registered with the Arizona State Historic Buildings registry. Today, the Historic Cohenour House remains a private residence, with the current owners dedicated to restoring and preserving its original character. While not always open for tours, its exterior offers a glimpse into Kingman's past, and it stands as a reminder of the city's rich heritage.

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