The Glenn family, for whom a nearby road is named, established a farm complex and constructed this tri-gabled frame I-house in the early twentieth century. The house has original two-over-two sash windows, rear end chimneys, and a rear shed, but during the 1920s a Craftsman-style porch was added, and later the weatherboard siding was covered with...

Both the three black-and-white photos and the text in italics are from the Durham County Historic Architecture Inventory (NE-8 and NE-9). Either fertilizer magnate S. T. Morgan or William D. Holloway may have been the first owner of Durham County’s fanciest Triple-A I-house. Cleveland Bragg, a prosperous tobacco farmer with whom the house is...

Very nice gable roofed two story brick Georgian style structure. Main body is symmetrical and rectangular. No front porch; instead, a distinctive arched entry area with supporting columns, beautiful front door with elliptical transom and sidelights. Matching one story wings on either side of house; one a screened porch and the other a carport; both...

1981 Modern hipped roof two story brick structure dominated by two story portico with supporting Corinthian columns. 12.17.11

04.10.10 From 1985 NR nomination: Intact one-story, two-room-deep frame house with tall hipped roof and two interior chimneys. Tuscan columns support the full-facade hip-roofed porch. The front gabled attic dormer has a diamond-shaped vent and most of the original ornate curvilinear bargeboard attached to the cornice. Early twentieth century.

A wooded knoll is an attractive setting for the unusually fine tri-gable I-house built ca. 1890 for Florida Hampton Umstead, the thirteenth child and tenth son of Squire D. and Martha Umstead. Umstead, reported to have been a gentleman farmer, occupied the house as his business interests elsewhere permitted. He eventually moved into Bahama and the...

Returning from service in the Confederate Army, Alvis Kinchen Umstead, the third child and second son of Squire D. and Martha Umstead, constructed a one-story, gable-roofed, dogtrot log house ca. 1866 for his bride, Emeline Harris. The structure is built over a fieldstone foundation and bracketed by fieldstone and brick end chimneys. The...

Individually-listed on the National Register, the 1850's (and likely earlier) Adolphus Umstead house once sat on 182 acres.

[Originally] adjoining the Mount Bethel Church in Bahama, a variant of the nationally popular Foursquare style with a projecting gabled bay was constructed for Norman Tilley in 1918. The dwelling has a number of Craftsman details such as a full-facade hip-roofed front porch with square porch posts, and four-over-one windows. When the church...