English: The James White House, 110 Oakland Place, Buffalo, New York, January 2020. Perhaps most famous for what was not built on its site - the Darwin D. Martin House, which Frank Lloyd Wright had briefly considered building here - Martin sold the land in 1908 to James A. White, president of the Buffalo Maple Flooring Company, who retained the services of the firm of Colson & Hudson in designing his home, which was executed in a Colonial Revival style whose heavy influence from the French Provincial Revival style shows up especially in the steeply-pitched hip roof and handsome dormer windows thereon. White lived in the house with his wife Mary until 1919; subsequent owners of note include Elbert Bennett (1867-1943), assistant superintendent of the local branch of the F. W. Woolworth company who remodeled the house extensively soon after he moved in with his wife in 1928. After Elbert's death, Mrs. Bennett continued to reside in the house well into the 1960s.