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2019 Angier Avenue
2019 Angier, 1980 2019 Angier appears to have been built in the 1940s as a "Jr Order of United American Mechanics Hall - Green Fred Council." This union had previously been located at 459 1/2 South Driver Street. It remained as such through the 1960s. By 1980, it was a florist shop, and by the 1990s, it was a shoe store. Then, it burned. It had...
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1913 Glendale Avenue
1913 Glendale Avenue, 2011 (Courtesy Alex Maness) Text in italics from the Preservation Durham 2011 Home Tour booklet: William M. Upchurch House, 1953 1913 Glendale Avenue There are two Duke Park neighborhoods (even more if one’s architectural scalpel is sharp). The first is the 1920s neighborhood of deep narrow lots populated with period revival...
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1405 North Mangum Street
1405 N. Mangum St., 2011 (Courtesy Alex Maness) 1405 North Mangum Street Fletcher House This distinctive Airplane Bungalow was featured in the Durham architectural inventory because its form is so unusual - only a handful of the type are standing in the city. A Bungalow is only one story by definition, with perhaps a finished attic and dormers to...
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106 East Markham Avenue
106 East Markham Avenue, 2011 (Courtesy Alex Maness) Ernest T. Rogers House, c. 1920 106 East Markham Avenue The Dutch Colonial Revival house at 106 East Markham Avenue stands as a testament to a time when fine architecture, the use of quality materials, and good, solid craftsmanship were commonplace in Durham’s newly developing neighborhoods. This...
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321 Clark Street
321 Clark, 1980. 1921 Subdivision of the JL Clark estate; lot 41 is 321 Clark St.
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106 North Buchanan Boulevard
106 North Buchanan Boulevard, 06.16.58 (Courtesy The Herald-Sun Newspaper) Lyla Duke Angier moved to the house at 106 North Buchanan Boulevard after the death of her husband, John Angier, around 1910. She and her husband had previously lived in the Angier-Satterfield House on West Pettigrew Street. It's currently occupied by the Wesley House - a...
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410 South Driver Street
410 South Driver, 1980 (Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) 1-story tri-gable house with German siding, 6-over-6 sash wndows, a double front door with arched upper glass panes, and a full front porch. Alterations include some vinyl siding and replacement metal porch...
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901 South Duke Street
901 South Duke Street, 1970 901 South Duke Street, 04.03.11 Find this spot on a Google Map.
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1801 Lakewood Avenue
W.O. Moss had this one-and-one-half story frame house constructed in the early 1920s. Moss had a wide variety of business interests, including real estate development and speciality poultry. Two of his real estate ventures were the construction of a brick commercial building at the corner of Chapel Hill Rd. and Lakewood Ave. (destroyed) and the Crystal Lake Amusement Park off Guess Rd.
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304 Gray Ave.
H. Shepard Thomas House - Thomas is listed as "Salesman, The Corley Co." The Corley Company is listed as "Pianos, organs, musical instruments, sheet music, etc.; 123 East Main Street. Dorsey Corley, manager."
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