Victorian with a bit of Gothic revival/Queen Anne in the form of the truncated turret. Absurd shutters undoubtedly a later "improvement".

Simple Greek Revival with modest Victorian embellishments.

Yes, I mixed up my Revivals.

But, as with most homes, I doubt the builder/draftsman gave much thought to anything other than, "I like that." After all, what's a "greek revival" without columns?

Most houses are not one pure style or another. They are very often a mish mash of styles. Builders very often took elements that they liked from one house in the neighborhood and added it to the next house they built. They also added things or changed things up depending on what materials were available or offered cheaply.

It seems to me that only trained designers, architectural enthusiasts and historians consciously follow certain precedents and show the influences of consistent historical styles. Or at least know when they're breaking and mixing them.

Others just draw and build what comes naturally.

Snout?

Oh, alexcp, I should have clarified that I was answering worthy's question "What Style is this house?"

Your house is charming--I love the bays, and the porch, especially the crisp white rails.

mama goose,
Thanks! I'm glad you like it!

Alex, it's a fabulous house! How many sq. ft./bedrooms?

theresse,
Thanks! It is about 2,066 square feet and has 4 bedrooms.

Thanks so much for your help, everybody!
I have one more question. My mom says she's seen a marble plaque with the year "1899" written on it somewhere in the attic (I've never been able to find it). The confusing part is that the property records say it was built in 1910, which I wouldn't normally believe, but the interior moldings look exactly like another house from 1910. Can anyone tell what approximate year it was built?
Thanks,
Alex

P.S. Here is a pic of one of the moldings
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_uSdV9Le2GKQ/TESq_aw6VPI/AAAAAAAAABQ/JVo07wXmiHw/s1600/Screen+shot+2010-07-19+at+3.42.54+PM.png

Here is a link that might be useful:

The picture is kind of small, corner blocks, bulls-eyes or rosettes were used for a long time. My building (c. 1840) has them, while others in the neighborhood up to 1890s have them with slight variations. Around here the millwork tended to be more crisply incised earlier in the 19th century and had a softer more rounded profile more toward 1900.

Also after 1900 the cornerblock started to disappear, being replaced by a more craftsman style lintel across the top of the door, but the corner block may have been used in secondary areas.

This would vary a lot by region. I live in an East Coast urban area that was very fashionable in the 19th century so the trends were ahead of more rural, or other parts of the country.

The records often seem to be wrong about when an older house was built for some reason.