Lamond Avenue

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) A two-story frame upstairs/downstairs duplex identical to 1011 Dacian Ave. Built late 1920s by W.T. Purvis who lived next door at 1003 Lamond.

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) 1970s brick structure, one-story; each office has its own outside entrance.

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) A one-story brick structure built late 1970s in L-plan with cross gables.

01.17.12 (DC tax office) (From the TP NR nomination) A two-story frame upstairs/downstairs duplex identical to duplex at 1011 Dacian Avenue. Built late 1920s by W.T. Purvis who lived next door at 1003 Lamond.

01.17.12 (DC tax office) (From the TP NR nomination) Two-story frame Neo-Colonial house with sawn brackets in all of the eaves and a carved sunburst fanlight above the front door. Constructed by a member of the Powell family early in the 20th century. W.T. Purvis, manager of the Credit and Collection Department of the Virginia-carolina Chemical...

03.09.11 (DC tax office) (From the TP NR nomination:) Foreman for the Duke Branch of the American Tobacco Company, Robert H. Hinton moved into this two- story Neo-Colonial house in 1906. A pyramidal roof is crossed by gables which project to the front and sides; both bays hold typical Queen Anne cut- away corners and eave brackets. The full-facade...

01.17.12 (DC tax office) (From the TP NR nomination:) This building lot was sold to the Rev. William B. North by Duke Land and Improvement Co. in 1904 for $750. The Rev. North, .the District Superintendent of the Methodist Church in North Carolina had the house constructed in 1907. Characteristic of its Neo- Colonial style is the combination of...

01.17.12 (DC tax office) (From the TP NR nomination) This 1900s two-story frame house reportedly was built for physician Edward A. Speed and his sisters. Dr. Speed married and moved out of the house, but after his death in 1911 his widow occupied the house for several decades. Asyrrmetrical massing typical of the Neo-colonial style. Converted to...

11.17.06 (From the TP NR nomination:) William M. Speed, Sr., president and one of the owners of the Austin-Heaton Milling Company, had this one-and-one-half- story frame house constructed in 1908. Originally the house contained six rooms; today it has ten with additions to the rear and enclosure of a portion of the wraparound porch. [Was still...

(DC tax office) From the NR nomination: Built 1910 for engineer W.H. McAllister. Blocky two-story frame Neo-colonial house sheathed in German siding, surrrounded by a low hipped roof with a hip-roofed dormer. A deep porch on German-sided piers wraps to the south. Classical details include pilasters flanking the entry and an eliptical second-story...