Residence

(Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Duplex. 1 1/2-story side-gable duplex with German siding, 8-over-8 sash windows, and a 2-bay gabled front porch with classical posts, a decorative comice, and a replacement railing that shelters 2 front doors. 1950 CD: 2 occupants.

This one-story, front-gabled bungalow is three bays wide and triple-pile. It has a brick foundation, molded wood weatherboards, an interior brick chimney, and an exterior brick chimney on the façade. The building appears on the 1937 Sanborn map; the earliest known occupant is Ella L. Cotton in 1945.

This one-story, side-gabled house is four bays wide and triple-pile with a projecting front-gabled bay on the right end of the façade, a full-width rear gable, and a side-gabled ell beyond the rear gable. County tax records date the property to 1930; the earliest known occupant is Edward P. Norris (dentist) in 1930.

This two-story, side-gabled house is three bays wide and triple-pile with a full-width, shed-roofed dormer across the façade. The earliest known occupant is Martha Donnell (school teacher) in 1935.

Early house in the Geerwood Park subdivision of East End, built by carpenter John B. McLean for himself; longtime residence of William Flintall

Hugh Edward White, an office manager at Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, and his wife Anne Parker purchased the lots at 1506 Hermitage and constructed the grand, Colonial Revival-style house about 1924.

June 1965 photograph, attached to appraisals by Durham Redevelopment Commission (Durham Urban Renewal Records, Durham County Library - online via DigitalNC). This was likely built as the home of brickmason Robert Lee Poole and his wife Beannie Faucette Poole, daughter of White Rock Baptist Church founder, Margaret Faucette. The couple acquired the...

June 2005 photograph by volunteers for the Historic Preservation Society of Durham (now Preservation Durham) This is an early 1920s bungalow built on land between Alston Avenue and the Durham & Southern Railroad - not far from the rural stop near Cornwallis known as Oyama (later renamed Few). While it appears to have been built after J. A. Clark...

July 2006 This two-story, two-bay house with a high, hipped roof has a shed-roofed dormer on the front of the house with a window that has been sided over. There is a two-story gabled wing with full gable return at the right rear of the house facing N. Queen Street. A shorter, two-story rear gable extends from the left side of the house with a one...

(Below in italics is from the 2009 National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) The one-story, pyramidal-roofed house with centered front gable sits atop a small rise and has a brick retaining wall along the sidewalk and up the front walk. The house is three bays wide and double-pile with a wide front porch, supported by...