Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, December 2017 Typical of 1950s Ranch houses, this one-story, hip-roofed house is four bays wide and double-pile with a projecting, hip-roofed wing on the right (west) end of the façade, resulting in an L-shaped plan. The house has a brick veneer, deep eaves, and vinyl windows...

Photograph taken by Preservation Durham volunteers, August 2002 According to Durham County property records, this home predates many of the others on the block, having been built around 1935.

Photograph taken by Preservation Durham volunteers, August 2002. According to Durham County property records, this home predates many of the others on the block, having been built around 1920. More precise dating is made difficult by the absence of street names in this part of town - essentially still farms at the northern edge of early Durham. In...

Photograph by Cheri Szcodronski for National Register application, January 2018 The elongated form of this Ranch house is well suited to the large lots on the west end of the district. The house is six bays wide with a projecting, front-gabled wing on the left (north) end of the façade and a side-gabled garage wing on the right (south) end. The...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane ( hmwPreservation) for National Register application, December 2017 This one-story, clipped-side-gabled bungalow is three bays wide and triple-pile. It has aluminum siding, nine-over-one wood-sash windows, and three interior brick chimneys. The entrance, a solid wood door with three lights, is centered on the...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Register Historic District, December 2017 Non-Contributing Building Many of the details of this Period Cottage, including an arched roofline on the façade, have been lost or obscured with the installation of vinyl siding and windows. The one-story, clipped-side-gabled house is three bays wide and double...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, December 2017 Located at the southwest corner of Pekoe and Duncan, this one-story, clipped-side-gabled Period Cottage is three bays wide and double-pile with a two-bay-wide, projecting, front-gabled wing on the left (east) end of the façade. The house has plain weatherboards...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Register Historic District Submission, December 2017 This one-story, clipped-front-gabled, Craftsman-style bungalow is two bays wide and triple-pile with a projecting, clipped-front-gabled bay on the left (west) end of the façade. The house has aluminum siding, four-over-one Craftsman-style wood-sash...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Register Historic District Submission, December 2017 Typical of post-World War II construction, this one-story, side-gabled, Minimal Traditional house is three bay wide and double-pile with aluminum siding, vinyl windows, and an interior brick chimney. The six-panel door, centered on the façade, is...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic District Submission, January 2018 Located on a hill and set farther back from the street than other houses on the block, this one-story, hip-roofed Ranch house is four bays wide and double-pile. It has a brick veneer, interior brick chimney, and replacement vinyl slider windows throughout...