From the left: 210 SE 1st St., 214 SE 1st St., and 224 SE 1st St. 210 was built by Dr. Isaac Casselberry, member of a prominent pioneer family in Posey County, Indiana. He became a successful physician, and served as a surgeon with the Indiana First Cavalry during the Civil War. He built this house in 1855 in the Italianate/Neoclassical style. Originally 2 stories tall, it had a straight roof line and gables. The third floor and other decorative work was added in 1883, and it was again remoded in 1910. 214 was built by Thomas E. Garvin in 1858-1859. It's Greek Revival, with decorative elements from other styles. Garvin was a well known lawyer and civic leader; both Garvin Park and Garvin St. in Evansville are named in his honor. 224 is the Reitz Home Museum, built in 1870-1871 for John Augustus Reitz, a lumber baron. After his and his wife's deaths in the 1890s, a son, Francis Joseph, and 4 sisters moved into the house and completely and lavishly remodeled the interior after their ""grand tour"" of Europe. In 1934 it was given to the Daughters of Isabella, and from 1944-1972 served as the residence for the bishop of the Evansville diocese. It was restored and opened as a museum in 1974. Reitz is still a prominent name in town, and there are 2 high schools (1 Catholic, 1 public) named after Francis Joseph.