1014 Shepherd Street Per the Durham Historic Inventory: "Grocer John Shepherd built this two-story frame house around 1911. Its configuration of a pyramidal-roofed coore from which two-story gable-roofed wings project prevailed throughout the late 19th to early 20th century. Decoration of the building was achieved through the sidelight and small...

1929 (Courtesy Andrew Sprouse) The house at 1212 Arnette Avenue was built by/for Thomas C. Atwood in 1928. The Durham Architectural Inventory states: The only residence that the noted architect Arthur C. Nash designed in Durham is this two-and-one-half story Colonial Revival style dwelling executed for Nash's partner, Thomas Atwood. The combination...

07.16.11 A large rectangular vent on the center gable adorns the well-preserved Triple-A I-house built by tobacco farmer Sam Hall at the turn of the twentieth century. With plain weatherboard siding, two-over-two sash windows, full-facade hip-roofed porches front and back, and single shouldered brick end chimneys with corbelled stacks, the dwelling...

07.16.11 (Photo by Gary Kueber) Italics below from the 1990 Durham County Architectural Inventory: One of a small group of Durham County dwellings with Greek Revival and Italianate ornament, the 1877 tri-gable frame I-house built for DeWitt Clinton Umstead, the second child and first son born to Squire D. and Martha Umstead, is among Durham County...

1910

Built as a rental house ~1901, this house was owner-occupied by the Franklin family for 50 years.