James Street

This gable and wing home, built around 1910, was home to the Rigsbee, Crews and Dodson families through the years.

Gravestone cutter C.S. Bost was one of the original people to live in this pyramidal cottage home, although it belonged to the Rigsbee family for the better part of the mid-20th century.

This pyramidal cottage with a granite retaining wall has been the home to grocer ET Gunther, roofer Edward Latta and Rev. Teague.

Benjamin and Inez Gunther were likely the first residents of this Craftsman-style front-gabled house that features weatherboard, a glazed Craftsman-style door, 4/l sash windows, a recessed comer porch with boxed post, and overhanging eaves with exposed rafter tails and decorative brackets.

This 1-story hipped roof house with engaged porch, Craftsman brick posts with granite caps and a wood railing was once home to Aubrey Brooks, a barber.

This Craftsman house was home to Theophelous Hight, a janitor at the neighborhood school.

(Below in italics is from the 2003 Lakewood Park National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) House. Pyramidal cottage with front-gabled wing, 2/2 sash windows, boxed eaves with eave retums, a glazed and paneled door with sidelights, and a hipped porch with Craftsman posts. Aluminum siding. In 1925 T. W. Baker was the...

This contemporary Cape Cod home was built in 2006 on a previously vacant lot.

(Below in italics is from the 2003 Lakewood Park National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) House. One-story side-gable house, 4 bays wide, with a :front-gabled porch. The house has undergone considerable alteration. The original windows appear to be replaced with single and double windows of a different shape, and the...

This bungalow was built on a previously vacant lot in 2013.