This pyramidal cottage with 2 interior chimneys, fi·ont and side gables, 1-over-1 sash windows, and a wraparound porch with original posts and railing was owned by Betty Barbee and Lyman L. Wood in the 1930's.

This one story side-gable bungalow has a gabled dormer, 6-over-1 sash windows, and an engaged Craftsman porch. Mrs. Dora E. Thompson resided here in the 1930s.

This side-gabled Craftsman-style house has a front-gable Craftsman porch. The porch wraps around to an original side wing. Other features are 6-over-1 sash windows, and vinyl siding. Ernest Carlton lived here in the 1930's. He was vice president of Carolina Clothing Company.

This Colonial Revival-style house was built with random-coursed stone rubble, a gable end chimney and 6-over-6 sash windows with flat arches. The entrance has fluted pilasters and a classical pediment. Owner Hurley Parrish was manager at the East Durham Branch of Fidelity Bank.

This tri-gable house has 4-over-4 sash windows, and a shed porch with turned posts and sawnwork brackets and a turned railing. During the 1930's this home was owned by Robert Green, an auto mechanic at Clark & Sorrell.

This home is a 1-story hipped-roof bungalow with boxed eaves and an engaged porch.

This home, originally built as a duplex, features a front cross-gable, German siding, 6-over-6 sash windows and a full hipped porch with Craftsman posts and an original wood railing.

1999 Craftsman cottage - one of several in this section of Holloway that has unusual cruciform dormers, projecting bilaterally from the sides of the roof. Otis A. Barbee (machinist) and his wife Narcissus (yes, Narcissus) were the residents in 1935.