Designed by the original owner. Built by a man named Wallace, according to owner Walter Obrist. Sold many times. Addition in 1966. For sale in 2011.

Rudin designed the house for passive solar and chose the lot for its southwest exposure. Framing by Robert Dykes. HVAC by Frank Dadderio. Sold in 1998 to Niall Hanley. Has a low voltage wiring system. For sale in 2011.

The Earles were the in-laws of Jon Condoret. Designed by Balford Hackney, who worked for Archie Davis. As of 2011, owned by Robert D. and Merry Rabb. 2931 square feet.

Sold to John B. and Rose Page Wilson in 1971. Sold to Roy A. and Anne B. Griffiths in 1996.

The Stewart and Jane Alexander house was built by Jane Alexander's brother from Tennessee. This ranch brick house has a 2-story center block, slab floor, a flat roof, a recessed entrance, and a 1-story left side wing. In 2000, the house was sold to and renovated by Douglas "Casey" Herbert and Kathleen Bennett. The original architect is unknown, but Carrboro architect Giles Blunden designed replacement casement windows and a latticework brick wall that screens the original carport at the left side.

This is Plan X-50 by architect Rudolph A. Matern of Jamaica NY. When Mrs. Bradley died, Mr. Bradley moved out and later remarried. Was vacant for an extended time. Sold in 1985 to John and Sheryl A. Lubans. Renovation and addition in 1989.

According to their son, the Kimbles designed this house themselves, Built by James (Jimmy) Heizer of Heizer Construction.When the Kimbles moved to Colorado in 1968, they sold the house to Stanley Appel. Bought by current owners Bryan and Vicki Koon in 1977.

1938 (Durham High Messenger via DigitalNC) (1980) From the 2002 Preservation Durham Tour Booklet: In 1932, construction magnate and decorated war hero Hubert Teer had this mansion built in Durham's new country club subdivision. Here Teer and his wife Mary raised their family. Following Mr. Teer's death in 1969, his daughter, Mary Teer Barringer...