Your house is probably best discribed as a farm house - I think . It's very basic in style so that's the best I can think of. It might be a wartime house that was built for veterins from the first world war.They built similar houses for the vets of the second world war in the late 40's and 50's.The area that has the white siding on it was probably an open porch.So with it being so basic - it will be easy to add some craftsman elements to it - if you want.

Your home is considered National style, of the Gable-Front Family. According to a Field Guide to American Houses, "The Greek Revival movement, which dominated American styled houses during the deriod from 1830-1850, commonly used the front-gabled shape to echo the pedimented facade of typical Greek temples. This form was particularly common in New England and the adjacent northeast region where simple gable-front folk houses also became popular during the pre-railroad era... Gable fronted lots were particularly suited for narrow urban lots in the rapidly expanding cities of the northeast. Most are narrow, two-story houses with relatively steep roof pitches... An additional wave of interest in the gable-front shape grew from styled houses of the early 20-th century Craftsman movement, which typically built in this form..."
That being said, the National style does not have too many stylistic details, and if you're looking to add character to your home you could definately lean towards the Craftsman style. Add a porch with a gable over the front door, some nice brackets under the gable roof, and thicker window trim.
Here's a more elaborate example of a craftsman style home with aproximately your shape:
Alternatively, you could look towards the folk-Victorian style, which would also work with your house.
Good luck!

Thank you. That helps alot. I do have a front porch that is the white part of the house. It is enclosed. I will post updated pictures in late Spring when all the work is completed.