10.02.10 Ernest Overman, driver, and his wife Rita lived here in 1952. As did Mrs. Lena Champion - babysitter. As of 2012, this land and house are part of the expansive Durham Rescue Mission empire - because the noble act of feeding people cannot possibly occur without the ownership of 53 properties.

1211 E. Main Street Mrs. Octavia Clements is listed at this address in 1952. As of 2012, it is owned by the Durham Rescue Mission - part of their giant land empire in East Durham. As such, it is likely to be demolished in the next few years for the Mills' equivalent of Heritage USA.

Mr. Edward Roberts, manager of Scott and Roberts dry cleaners, and his wife Ollie lived in this house in 1951.

This large 1 and 1/2 story side-gable bungalow has a shed dormer window, exposed rafter tails, weatherboard, 12-over-1 sash windows, and a wraparound porch with boxed posts and a wood railing. Past occupants include Maggie Surmons, Leslie and Lola Hilburn, Hal and Dora Harris, and JC Peed.

This tri-gable Queen Anne-style home has a front cross-gable decorated with sawtooth and staggered wood shingles, and a hipped porch with replacement Craftsman posts. William S. Carrington lived here in 1906.

This pyramidal cottage has 12-over-1 sash windows, a door with sidelights, a front gable, and a wraparound porch with replacement metal posts. The original owner was A. Cleveland Marshall who was a conductor with Southem Railway.

Samuel Angier, treasurer of Cary Lumber Company, had this one-and-one- half-story frame Type A bungalow built around 1925. Much of the porch, which originally extended across the entire facade to wrap around the east end, has been enclosed.

This substantial brick bungalow has side and front- gabled roofs and an engaged porch with a dentil frieze, brick posts, and a solid brick railing with ramped concrete coping. It was owned by DW Brown, who owned a dry cleaners on Driver Street for many decades.