Frame

June 1965 - Courtesy of Durham County Library, North Carolina Collection, Urban Renewal Records ( online via DigitalNC) This two-story structure - apparently at times a grocery as well as a boarding house - was one of the few not demolished on this block of Piedmont Avenue at the southern edge of the Hayti "redevelopment" area. Durham County Tax...

(January 2018, Photo by Cheri Szcodronski, hmwPreservation) One of a small number of two-story houses in the district, this large, hip-roofed house is three bays wide and double-pile. It has vinyl siding, four-over-one Craftsman-style wood-sash windows, paired on the first floor facade and right (east) elevation, and two six-light windows centered...

This two-story, hip-roofed, Craftsman house is four bays wide and five bays deep with a projecting, two-story, gabled bay on the north elevation and a two-story, shed-roofed, full-width rear ell. The earliest known occupant is Marcellus Allen (fireman) in 1925; it is currently four or five units.

1981 (Old North Durham Architecture Slides, Durham County Library) Excerpt from the Preservation Durham Historic Plaque Application for 116 W. Lynch Street, Durham, North Carolina By Grayson Baur, 2018 Information about the Property, its Owners, Residents, and History: The early history of the bungalow at 116 West Lynch is bound up with the history...

This home was demolished around 2008, but was previously the home of Reverend Dangerfield Newby, Jr. , namesake of the man who died first in John Brown's raid. The reverend also preached at Emmanuel AME and Wall Street AME.

(January 2018, Photo by Cheri Szcodronski, hmwPreservation) This one-story, hip-roofed Ranch house is three bays wide and triple-pile with a slightly projecting hip-roofed section on the left (southeast) end of the façade. The house has aluminum siding, vinyl windows, and an exterior brick chimney on the right (northwest) elevation. A solid wood...

Photograph taken by Cheri Szcodronski, National Historic District Submission, January 2018 This one-story, hip-roofed house duplicates a common early-twentieth century form. It is three bays wide and double-pile with a decorative gable centered on the façade. It has a stuccoed foundation, replacement fiber-cement siding, vinyl windows, and a vinyl...

Photograph taken by Cheri Szcodronski, National Historic District Submission, January 2018 Typical of post-World War II housing, this one-story, side-gabled, Minimal Traditional-style house is three bays wide with a projecting, front-gabled bay on the right (west) end of the façade. The house has a concrete block foundation, vinyl siding and...

Photograph taken by Cheri Szcodronski, National Historic District Submission, January 2018 The house is four bays wide and double-pile. It has vinyl siding, eight-over-eight wood-sash windows, rectangular louvered vents in the gables, flush eaves, and an interior brick chimney. A replacement door near the center of the façade is sheltered by a...

Photograph taken by Cheri Szcodronski, National Historic District Submission, January 2018 This one-story, side-gabled, Minimal Traditional-style house is three bays wide and double-pile with a concrete block foundation, vinyl siding, flush eaves, rectangular louvered gable vents, and vinyl windows. There is a low gable over the right two bays of...