Victorian

1902 Angier Ave Margaret Pope: 1920s-1950s Clarence Pope: 1950-1957 Richard Morris: 1957 Raymond Boswell: 1960 1902 Angier Ave 04.04.11 Find this spot on a Google Map. 35.982883,-78.880642

10.02.10 (Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) 1-story gable-and-wing type house with German siding, 4-over-4 sash windows, a full porch with original turned posts with brackets and a simple wood railing. Unusually intact example of the house type. 1913 SM, 1930 CD.

201 S Driver, 1980 John Cheek constructed the house at 201 South Driver Street in 1899. The land on which it sits was originally part of the WJ Wyatt farmstead, bounded by present-day South Driver, Hart, Ashe, and Briggs Avenue. The property seems to have been subdivided in 1892; I believe the original Wyatt house sits at 211 South Driver. Cheek...

1981 (Below in italics is from the 1985 National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Constructed around 1900 for Sol Mason, this late Victorian house was purchased in 1908 by Regnal T. Umstead, a tobacconist from Willardsville in northern Durham County. Characteristic late Victorian features of the house include the various...

1981 This property was renovated in, I believe, the early 2000s. Getting a wood porch rail and posts back on the house was a good plan, but the choice of railing, 4 x 4 square posts with turned spindles and these 1/4 arc spindle brackets is not good and makes the house look cheaper than it should. 02.12.11

The house in 2006 pre-renovation when it was still apartments. Courtesy: Triangle Multiple Listing Service (Below in italics is from the 1984 National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Unusual massive two story, classically detailed, with weatherboard siding. Main body of house has hip roof, pedimented projecting pavilion...

The McCracken-Mize house is one of the most ornate small houses in Durham; it has served as offices for various organizations through the 1980s-2000s, but sold to a homeowner in 2011.

ET Rollins House, 1910s. (Courtesy Duke Rare Book and Manuscript Collection- Wyatt Dixon Collection) 109 East Seeman, 03.28.11 (G. Kueber) 10.22.13 (G. Kueber) 36.006491,-78.89301

1981 NR Nomination listing: Distinctive, asymmetrical two story weatherboard structure. Very steep hip roof in main body of house with centrally located chimney with elaborate brickwork. Two gable roofed small wings projecting from house, one in front, other on side. Front gable peak with sunburst motif on bargeboard. Small wraparound veranda. John...

1981 (Below in italics is from the 1984 National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) In 1909, Dr. Archibald Currie Jordan moved into Durham from his family homeplace at Rougemont to begin a long association with the new Watts Hospital. Dr. Jordan was president of the Durham-Orange Medical Society in 1909, and in that...