File:Harlow C. Curtiss House, Delaware Avenue, Bryant, Buffalo, NY.jpg

English: Built in 1898, this Colonial Revival-style mansion was designed by Esenwein and Johnson for Harlow C. Curtiss, a lawyer and real estate developer, and his wife, Ethel Mann Curtiss. The Curtiss family lived in the house until 1905, when they moved to the newer upscale residential district that was developing along Lincoln Parkway, into a still-standing mansion across from the Larkin family. The house was then sold to Daniel Good, whom established the Seibert-Good Company in Chicago, which merged with the Seymour H. Knox Company of Buffalo in 1905, with Good residing in the house until his death in 1922. The house features a red flemish bond brick exterior, side gable roof, stone trim, belt coursing, and engaged columns, one-over-one double-hung windows, a first floor portico with an architrave featuring triglyphs, eaves with modillions, oxeye attic windows with decorative trim surrounds at the gable ends, and a decorative surround at the northern entry door. The house once featured a second one-story portico at the main entrance, which was later moved to a two-story addition on the south side of the house added when the house was converted to a commercial office building in the mid-20th Century. The house is a contributing structure in the Delaware Avenue Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.