Steeped in Hudson history, the circa 1860 Henry Hosford House is a distinguished Italianate landmark built for a Western Reserve College professor using tulip wood harvested from its original five-acre plot. Reflecting over 160 years of architectural evolution, the home blends Gothic upper windows, a Greek Revival front door, 1884 triple-bay windows added by the Case family, and a 1920 front porch by the Tew family. The sixth occupants, the Ong family, purchased the home in 1970 and executed a seamless 1991 addition. Designed to honor the original architecture, it features 11-foot ceilings, custom moldings, a cherry library with two masonry fireplaces, a study, and a primary suite with a fireplace, dual walk-in closets, and two bathrooms. The residence includes a formal dining room, butler's pantry, family room with a private bar, and a cherry kitchen with Corian countertops. Today, the 8,635-square-foot home boasts six bedrooms, five full baths, multiple guest lavatories, five fireplaces, a music room, parlor, and a heated two-car garage. Recent updates include Victorian-style porch columns and a large east-side screened porch. Set on 2.36 private acres in Hudson's Historic District, the property features a circular drive, mature gardens, century-old plantings, and a restored historic carriage house with a cupola and a three-car garage. Blending historic charm with modern luxury, 230 Aurora Street is a rare treasure located within walking distance of downtown shops and restaurants. A remarkable piece of Hudson history, beautifully preserved, thoughtfully expanded and truly one of the city's most revered homes and properties.