This 1 and 1/2 story side-gable bungalow with a large front gabled dormer and Craftsman porch with original railing was built by Thomas W. Wilkinson. Wilkinson built many homes in the neighborhood.

This large Craftsman home was the residence of RC Rollins, who owned the store next door at 501 North Driver.

This building was home to Williams and Sullivan Grocers in the 1930's.

This one story bungalow with a picturesque front and side gabled roofline and wrap-around Craftsman porch was the home of R. Wade Williams, who owned a grocery store, and to his son, prominent local architect.

Built in 1972 for the Union Insurance and Realty Company, which had its origins at 814 Fayetteville Street (in Hayti.) The Michaux family owned/ran Union Insurance - not sure of the extent of their involvement for what period. 08.02.12 This building is still listed as owned by Union Insurance and Realty Co.; I'd be curious who designed it. I've...

This is a 2-story hip-roofed house with asbestos siding, 2-over-2 original sash windows, and a full Craftsman porch sheltering 2 front doors. The home was owner by Cornelius Wombley, who worked as a cooper.

Pyramidal cottage with 2 interior chimneys, German siding, 1-over-1 sash windows, a front cross-gable, and a hipped porch. Home to Edward Copley and his wife Lucy King Copley, then, for many years, the Bowling family.

Zion Union Church, May 1965. The Zion Union Church was an African-American congregation church located at the corner of Peachtree Place and North Elizabeth Street; it appears to have been, um, disassembled by 1965. The land was taken by the Urban Renewal project in 1970 and, if there was any structure left at that point, it was removed.

This duplex was demolished in the late 1960's as part of Urban Renewal Project 6A, N.C. R-52.

This home was demolished in the late 1960's as part of Urban Renewal Project 6A, N.C. R-52.