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Madison Station Historic District Walking Tour
Item 17 of 20
The Gillespie-Wikle home was built in 1987 by William H. Gillespie. Thomas Logan Bradford and his wife Fannie Burton moved into the home in 1906. Tom was a pharmacist working with his future father-in-law, John Mullins Burton. In 1905 he bought another drugstore in Madison in partnership with James Harvey Pride-- not the senior of that name (a state senator), but his grandson.

306 Church Street Sketch

306 Church Street Sketch

306 Church Street 1

306 Church Street 1

306 Church Street 2

306 Church Street 2

The Gillespie-Wikle home was built in 1987 by William H. Gillespie. Thomas Logan Bradford

and his wife Fannie Burton moved into the home in 1906. Tom was a pharmacist working with

his future father-in-law, John Mullins Burton. In 1905 he bought another drugstore in Madison

in partnership with James Harvey Pride-- not the senior of that name (a state senator), but his grandson.  

Mrs. Ora Wikle, a Madison school teacher, lived in the home for approximately twenty years. She was the daughter-in-law of Dr. Luther L. Wikle, a Madison physician who lived across the street at 309 Church Street. Mrs. Wikle built an addition to the north side of the home and rented this as an apartment for a number of years.

The home has had several owners over the years. Stephen and Brenda Hopkins purchased the home

in 1982. They later sold it to Dale and JoAnn McDermott.

In 1998, Mike and Nell McMinn purchased the home. They replaced the old kitchen with a new one

along with cosmetic touches through-out the home. They also added a white picket fence to the front

yard. Michael and Judy Andrewjeski most recently lived in this home but they have recently sold the home and moved.