This one-story, hip-roofed, bungalow with engaged porch is three bays wide and triple-pile. Mrs. F. M. Hammet, widow of J. H. Hammet, is the first known resident of the house, listed there in 1924.

This one-story, hip-roofed Craftsman bungalow is three bays wide and quadruple-pile. The house has a projecting front gable porch supported by brick columns with decorative granite diamonds supporting a pointed-arched span. Tax records indicate a 1924 construction date. Ralph P. Rogers, listed at the house from 1929 to 1934, was the vice-president of the Carrington-Rogers Drug Company, later the Rogers Drug Company.

This two-story house stands above Ottawa Avenue on a high lot overlooking the street. The house is three bays wide and double-pile with a hipped roof, barely visible from the street, and a front gable. The first known residents are Kenneth Royster (clerk) and Mrs. Virginia Royster in 1915.

This two-story house has a clipped front gable. It is a two-bay, double-pile house with little ornament, but retains much of its original exterior fabric including wood weatherboards throughout and friezeboards between the floors and beadboard in the soffits. It stands on a rise above Ottawa Avenue supported by a stuccoed brick foundation and has an asphalt-shingled roof. Tax records indicate that the house was constructed in 1920. However, the earliest known resident of the house is Don V. Burke (confectioner) from 1924 to1939.

04.06.12

04.06.12

04.06.12

04.06.12