Historic Caldwell Home Takes Flight: Aerial Views of the Rice House Move
In a stunning display of preservation and ingenuity, the historic John C. Rice House has been relocated to a new site in Caldwell, Idaho, capturing the attention of residents and aerial photographers alike (BoiseDev, Idaho News).
Built in 1895, the Rice House has stood as a testament to Caldwell's history for over a century. Named after John C. Rice, a founder of the College of Idaho, the home has witnessed generations of growth and change in the city (KTVB).
The move, orchestrated by the Caldwell Housing Authority, aimed to rescue the historic building from its former location on the corner of Oak Street and College Avenue, where it had fallen into disrepair (Idaho Press). The house embarked on a two-mile journey to its new home at the corner of Kimball and Chicago, where it will be renovated into apartments and a coffee shop (CHAI).
Fly With Me Aerial Photography, captured breathtaking views of the move, showcasing the house's impressive size and the meticulous care taken by the moving crew. The images provide a unique perspective on this historic moment, highlighting the house's significance and the community's dedication to preservation (Move the Rice House).
The relocation of the Rice House is more than just a move – it's a commitment to Caldwell's heritage and a vision for its future. As the house begins its new chapter, it will continue to stand as an iconic symbol of the city's history and progress.
