From the 2003 National Register listing: One-story side-gable Craftsman-style house with a gable front dormer with a bank of three casement windows, a gable end chimney, four-over-one sash windows, and a shed porch with Craftsman posts. Vinyl siding and trim. The house was vacant in 1925. Charles A. Lane, salesman at Elliott Furniture Co., was...

From the 2003 National Register listing: One-story tri-gable type house with four-over-four sash windows and a hipped porch with slender classical columns. Vinyl siding and trim. Mrs. Annie E. Davis was the occupant from 1925 to at least 1946.

From the 2003 National Register listing: Minimal Traditional-style 1-story side-gable brick house with a gable end chimney, a front-gabled entrance annex, and 6-over-6 sash windows. The house has an east side porch that has been enclosed as a sunroom. An original l-car garage at the rear is connected by a breezeway. James P. Davis, Davis Baking Co...

From the 2003 National Register listing: Side-gabled 1-story bungalow with bracketed eaves, exposed rafter tails, a large gabled front dormer, plain weatherboard, and 4-over-1 sash windows. The sidelighted entrance is sheltered by an engaged shed porch with decorative brick posts and an original wood railing. John G. Martin, post office clerk...

From the 2003 National Register listing: Colonial Revival-style 2-story side-gable house with boxed eaves, a gable end chimney, plain weatherboard, and paired and tlipled 6-over-1 sash windows. The house has an elliptical-arched entrance porch with large Dmic columns and pilasters. One-story rear shed addition. The house was vacant in 1930. Eric...

1974 Likely built for Pizza Place when they moved from their location at 107-109 East Chapel Hill Street; was still Pizza Palace up until 2004, when the restaurant moved to Guess Road. At some point, the restaurant was expanded with the brick facade on the west and south faces. Georgio jumped into a venture here with Grasshopper Asian Kitchen. It...

Fayette Place was a large public housing project developed by the Durham Housing Authority in 1967; it supplanted a large portion of residential Hayti and served as 'replacement housing' for many who were forced out of historic housing by urban renewal. With Durham Freeway Construction in the background - 1967 (Durham County LIbrary) 1959 Aerial...