(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) T-shaped brick-veneered house with two-story gable-front wing at top of the "T" and one-and-one-half-story wing with engaged arcaded porch and hip-roofed dormer at the "stem" parallel to the street. Small one-story porch with brick piers at corners...

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Frame two-story Foursquare built circa 1930 as upstairs/downstairs duplex, identical to 1011 Dacian Ave. except that original wooden supports of entrance hoods have been replaced with metal lattice supports.

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Frame Foursquare with deep eaves, molded box cornices, and full-facade porch now screened in. Tall hipped roof and narrow two-story, three-sided bay on west elevation indicate fairly early construction date for this style, apparently around 1910.

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Handsome frame Foursquare with raised seam tin on low hipped roof with hipped attic dormer and two interior chimneys. Hip-roofed rear one-story ell and almost full-facade front porch with panelled box posts on brick plinths. Neoclassical details...

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Built in the late 1920s, this two-story brick Foursquare presents a narrow facade to the street. Two small, flat-­roofed porches upheld by Tuscan columns shelter the entries in the outer bays. Grouped nine-over-one and twelve-over-one windows further...

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) This is the second house of Dr. William I. Cranford (704 N. Buchanan Blvd was the first); Cranford was chairman of the Durham County Board of Education as well as a Duke professor by the time he occupied this house in the late 1920s. The frame...

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) William Plato Monk, tobacconist with the Big Four Warehouse, was the owner-occupant popularly associated with this two-story Type B bungalow built circa 1925. It features shingled gables, paired nine-over-one and diamond patterned windows, and a...

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) This shingled Type A bungalow was constructed in the 1920s and occupied first by John Carr Jr., professor at Duke. Typical features include a gabled dormer, multi-paned windows which are paired or grouped by three's, and a rectangular shed-roofed bay...

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Lumberman L. McGranaham was the first resident of this two-story gable-roofed frame house built between 1915 and 1919. A variety of elements characterize its exterior, including shaped rafter ends; multiple window forms; a hip-roofed porch which once...

(Below in italics is from the National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Constructed 1920s, a frame Foursquare features a hipped roof with central interior chimney. A full-facade porch is neatly detailed with tapered paneled box posts on brick piers; two entries are found on either side of paired nine-over-one windows.