Question: Between what years could one have ordered the came house as the Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse?

Context articles: Evan Kohlmann
Shelter Island Conference
Bhaalspawn
Durant (automobile)
Mary Ellis (Civil War nurse)
Juanito Apinani
Digesting Duck
Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse
Sears Catalog Home
John Ellis Roosevelt Estate

Evan F. Kohlmann (born 1979) is an American terrorism consultant who has worked for the FBI and other governmental organizations.
The first Shelter Island Conference on the was held from June 2–4, 1947 at the Ram's Head Inn in Shelter Island, New York.
 Shelter Island was the first major opportunity since Pearl Harbor and the Manhattan Project for the leaders of the American physics community to gather after the war.
 As Julian Schwinger would later recall, "It was the first time that people who had all this physics pent up in them for five years could talk to each other without somebody peering over their shoulders and saying, 'Is this cleared?'"
In Forgotten Realms, the campaign setting of the "Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game, Bhaalspawn is a name given to all children of the fictitious Bhaal, Lord of Murder, who foresaw his own death during the Time of Troubles and fathered children who could one day be sacrificed for his return.
The Durant was a make of automobile assembled by Durant Motors Corporation of New York City, New York from 1921 to 1926 and again from 1928 to 1932.
 Durant Motors was founded by William "Billy" Durant after he was terminated, for the second and final time, as the head of General Motors.
 Billy Durant's intent was to build an automotive empire that could one day challenge General Motors.
Mary Ellis was a Union nurse during the American Civil War.
 Ellis assisted her husband in raising the 1st Missouri Cavalry regiment, and went to the field along with them.
 The regiment went to camp on August 1, 1861, and Ellis began nursing immediately when there was a measles outbreak in camp.
 Ellis performed numerous roles as a nurse, including assistant to the head surgeon.
 She recounts in a letter to Mary G. Holland that once Ellis fainted during surgery, but quickly returned to service once she was recovered.
 At the cavalry charge at Sugar Creek, Ellis worked to transport injured soldiers out of the field and to a house that was serving as a hospital.
 Ellis even saved the life of a man whom the regiment surgeon overdosed on medication.
 Though the doctors thought his recovery to be impossible and laughed at Ellis's attempts to revive him, Ellis successfully saved the soldier's life.
 The regiment surgeon came to resent Ellis after this event, though Ellis was certain that the rest of the unit supported her.
Juanito Apinani (1827-1850) was a Catalan bullfighter.
 He was born in Barcelona, Spain in 1827.
 He was the son of Roberto Apinani and Anita Rodriguez Reginalda Apinani.
 As a boy, Juanito admired the matadors and dreamed of traveling to Madrid to become one.
 In 1840, he had his literal 'lucky break'.
 Some men from Madrid had come to his father's farm to inspect bulls for the bullfights.
 Juanito, who had been tending to the cows, noticed that one of the bulls was getting agitated.
 As it charged the inspectors and his father, Juanito used his rake to vault onto the raging bull's back.
 He was thrown off of the crazed animal into a tree and fractured his wrist, but the bull was diverted and the inspectors thought that his display of untrained skill could one day make him a successful matador.
 By 1842, Juanito was an emerging star.
 In just two years he had graduated from the training of Alexandro Anipanuevo, an ex-matador who was considered one of the best teachers in Madrid.
 In another year's time Juanito was a professional matador and one of the many celebrated stars of Spain.
The Canard Digérateur, or Digesting Duck, was an automaton in the form of a duck, created by Jacques de Vaucanson in 1739.
 The mechanical duck appeared to have the ability to eat kernels of grain, and to metabolize and defecate them.
 While the duck did not actually have the ability to do this—the food was collected in one inner container, and the pre-stored feces was "produced" from a second, so that no actual digestion took place—Vaucanson hoped that a truly digesting automaton could one day be designed.
The Evan F. Ellis Farmhouse is an historic residence located north of Bussey, Iowa, United States.
 Evan, his wife Bertha, and their two daughters moved from Illinois and settled on the 120 acre farm they bought in Marion County, Iowa in 1909.
 He built this Sears, Roebuck & Co. "Honor Bilt Modern Homes" pre-cut house in 1913.
 It was unusual for such a house to be built in a rural area because all the parts would have to be transported a longer distance.
 The two-story frame house features a full-length front porch, projecting wall dormers, and it is capped with a hipped roof.
 After Evan's (1949) and Bertha's (1959) deaths, their daughter Mary continued to live in the house and run the farm until her death in 1974.
 While the family continued to own the farm, the house was rented to tenants until 1983 when Bonnie Vanderlinden Noah, Evan and Bertha's granddaughter, and her husband Jack began restoring the house for them to live in.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
Sears Catalog Homes (sold under the Sears Modern Homes name) were catalog and kit houses sold primarily through mail order by Sears, Roebuck and Company, an American retailer.
 Sears reported that more than 70,000 of these homes were sold in North America between 1908 and 1940.
 More than 370 different home designs in a wide range of architectural styles and sizes were offered over the program's 33-year history.
John Ellis Roosevelt Estate, also known as Meadow Croft, is a historic estate located at Sayville in Suffolk County, New York.
 The main house, roughly L-shaped, is composed of two distinct parts: the original farmhouse, built about 1850, and now the rear of the house; and the larger, more formal Colonial Revival mansion built 1891-1892 and set perpendicular to it.
 The original section is a two-story, rectangular farmhouse, sheathed in clapboard and surmounted by a gable roof.
 The 1891–92 section is a clapboarded, two-story structure with an elaborate facade with generous porch and surmounted by a steeply pitched, truncated hipped roof.
 Also on the property are contributing carriage house, equipment barn, garage, caretaker's cottage, swimming pool, storage hut, and archaeological sites.
 The property was purchased by Robert Barnwell Roosevelt (1829–1906) in 1873; his son John Ellis Roosevelt (1853–1939) commissioned the estate.