This one-story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and triple-pile with a gabled rear ell on the northeast corner and a shed-roofed block west of the ell. A low stone wall extends across the front of the property. County tax records date the building to 1939; the earliest known occupant is Pratha Edwards (tobacco worker) in 1940.

This one-story, side-gabled bungalow is three bays wide and four-pile with a full-width, gabled rear ell. The earliest known occupant is Robert P. Leonard (cook, Malbourne Hotel) in 1930.

This one-and-a-half story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and four-pile with a projecting, side-gabled bay on the east elevation, flush with the façade. County tax records date the building to 1946; the earliest known occupants are Percy L. Hall (vice-president and treasurer, Radio Electric Company) and his wife Theresa in 1950. They were the parents of Larry Hall, a state representative.

This one-and-a-half story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and triple-pile with a projecting side-gabled ell on the west elevation and a gabled rear ell on the northeast corner. The earliest known occupant is Henderson Sampson (bricklayer) in 1945; county tax records confirm a construction date of 1945.

This one-story, hip-roofed house is three bays wide and triple-pile with a projecting hip-roofed block on the right end of the façade. The earliest known occupant is Bertha Brown in 1950.

This one-story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and triple-pile with a wide front gable on the right end of the façade, a projecting side-gabled wing on the west elevation, flush with the façade, and a shed-roofed rear ell. County tax records date the building to 1940; the earliest known occupants were Major Geer (custodian, W. D. Hill Community Center) and his wife, Hattie, a cosmetologist, in 1945.

This one-and-a-half story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and double-pile with a gabled rear ell on the southeast corner. It has a painted brick foundation, molded wood weatherboards, and an exterior brick chimney on the east elevation. The earliest known occupant is William Washington (laborer, Liggett & Myers) in 1940; the house was listed with a 400 Dunstan Street address prior to 1945. Washington’s daughter, Beverly Washington Jones, became a professor of history at UNC, then provost and head of the History Department at NCCU; she co-authored the book Durham’s Hayti.

This one-story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and double-pile, with a projecting side-gabled bay on the west elevation and a small side-gabled bay on the east elevation, flush with the façade. County tax records date the building to 1940; the earliest known occupant is Charles Pridgen in 1945. According to neighbor Ralph Judd, Pridgen owned a grocery story in Hayti, “Pridgen’s Store.”

This one-story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and double-pile with a projecting, gabled wing on the left end of the façade and another gabled wing on the east elevation. County tax records date the building to 1940; the earliest known occupant are Harvey L. Wall (laborer, Durham Hosiery Mills) and his wife Janie (factory worker) in 1945.

This one-story, side-gabled Minimal Traditional house is three bays wide and triple-pile, with a full-width gabled rear ell, a projecting gabled entrance bay centered on the façade, and a shed-roofed projecting bay to the right of the entrance. County tax records date the building to 1940; the earliest known occupant is Howard Herndon (laborer, Liggett & Myers) in 1945.