• Date: 1896
• Style: Romanesque Revival
• Architect: Lamb & Rich, Architects
• District: West Washington
• Rating: Outstanding

The Joseph D. Oliver House, named "Copshaholm," is a magnificent Romanesque Revival home designed by Charles Alonzo Rich of the architectural firm Lamb and Rich of New York City. It is patterned after "Sagamore Hill" in Long Island and is located in the historic West Washington district. The design of the home features some Queen Anne and Shingle Style influences. The stone used in construction is entirely Indiana granite fieldstone from St. Joseph County, with the sole exception being the pillars of the porch, which is granite from Vermont. The name Copshaholm was given by J.D. Oliver in honor of the birthplace of his father, James, in Copshaholm, Scotland. James was the original founder of the Oliver Plow Works. Bibliography Copshaholm: The Oliver Mansion. South Bend, Indiana: Northern Indiana Historical Society, 2013.

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