This 1-story side-gabled house has such late Craftsman features as German siding, 4- over-1 vertical sash windows, a Craftsman-style gable end chimney, and a gabled porch with Craftsman brick piers. Past residents include Lizzie Bordeaux and Rosa Marcom Vickers.

The John Marcom House is a 1-story tri-gable house with vinyl siding, replacement windows, and a hipped porch with replacement stone piers. The original owner, textileworker John W. Marcom and his wife Jennie, lived here for more than half of the last century.

(Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Small Minimal Traditional-style house with side gable roof, 2-over-2 horizontal sash windows, and a gabled entrance porch. Vinyl covers the siding and porch posts. 1955 CD: Robt. Eubanks owner/occupant (mgr. Valley Drive-In Theatre...

(Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) 1-story side-gable Minimal Traditional-style house with 1-over-1 sash windows and a corner recessed porch with metal posts. All-over aluminum siding. 1937 SM, 1940 CD. NC Shed. Ca. 2003. Front-gabled plywood shed.

(Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) 1-story side-gable Period Cottage with weatherboard, exposed rafter tails, 6-over-1 sash windows, and an arched, bracketed stoop. 1937 SM. 1940-1945 CDs: Bessie Cooley owner/occupant. C Garage. Ca. 1937. Front-gable garage with...

(Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) 1-story side-gable Minimal Traditional-style house with asbestos siding and 6-over-6 sash windows. Not on 1937 SM. 1940 CD. NC Shed. Ca. 1955. Front-gable shed with asbestos siding.

The Norfolk Southern Railway depot in 1966. It was located within the wye tracks of the Norfolk & Western connecting Duke Belt Line at Seaboard Air Line Railroad's Durham Yard.

This was the home of Edward Motley in 1926, and the Reverend David Williams in 1936. An Ethel R. Williams, possibly David's widow, lived here in the 1950s. The home was recently demolished.

This is the former home of Floyd Griffin, a blacksmith, and his wife Ivy.

Grocer Aaron Seat lived at 312 Sowell Alley, and ran a grocery store next door at 314 Sowell Alley.