Masondale Avenue

Photograph taken by Cheri Szondronski, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 Among the most distinctive Ranch houses in the district, the house features a blond brick veneer on the right (west) end of the façade and an inset entrance set at a diagonal from the façade. The house is five bays wide and double-pile with a deep, gabled...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 One of the earliest houses on this block, this one-and-a-half-story, side-gabled bungalow has been significantly altered with the installation of a fixed one-light window on the left (west) end of the façade and the alteration of a front-gabled dormer with a...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 Located at the west end of Masondale Avenue, near the intersection with South Roxboro Street, this one-story, hip-roofed Ranch house is five bays wide and three bays deep with a basement level at the rear, due to the slope of the lot. The house has a brick veneer...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 Simple in form and detail, this one-story, side-gabled Ranch house is five bays wide and double-pile. It has a brick veneer, deep eaves, and eight-over-eight wood-sash windows on the side elevations. Windows on the façade are either eight-over-twelve windows or...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 This one-story, side-gabled, Period Cottage is four bays wide and triple-pile with a projecting, front-gabled wing on the right (west) end of the façade. The house has a brick veneer, wide wood weatherboards in the gables, and paired vinyl slider windows...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 This one-story, hip-roofed Ranch house is five bays wide and double-pile with a projecting, hip-roofed wing on the right (east) end of the façade. The house a brick veneer, deep eaves, interior brick chimney, and two-over-two horizontal-pane wood-sash windows...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register 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 replacement fiber-cement siding, vinyl windows, flush...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 Currently under renovation, this one-story, side-gabled, Ranch house is of concrete block construction and retains exposed concrete block on the exterior. The house is three bays wide and double-pile with vinyl slider windows throughout, plain weatherboards and...

Photograph taken by Heather Slane, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 This one-story, U-shaped house features a center, side-gabled form flanked by shorter, front-gabled wings. The house has a brick veneer, vinyl slider windows on the façade, double-hung windows on the side elevations, aluminum siding in the gables, and an interior...