Brick

(January 2018, Photo by Cheri Szcodronski, hmwPreservation) From the National Register Historic District description: Replacement one-light windows, painted brick, and a modern ribbed metal roof give this one- story Ranch house a rather stark appearance. The hip-roofed house is eight bays wide and double-pile with the left (east) four bays...

403 S. Roxboro, 1962. (Courtesy Durham County Library / North Carolina Collection) The east side of the 400 block of Pine Street / South Roxboro St. was primarily a residential street, developed in the 1880s, initially as part of a primarily Jewish community of eastern European cigarette-rollers working in the tobacco factories. 400 block of Pine...

Photograph taken by Cheri Szcondronski, National Historic District Submission, January 2018 With high material integrity, this one-story, hip-roofed Ranch house is typical of Ranch houses constructed throughout the district in the 1950s. The house is four bays wide and double-pile with a projecting, hip-roofed wing on the right (northwest) end of...

June 1965 - Photograph from Durham Urban Renewal Records Collection, Durham County Library, North Carolina Collection. Built on the site of a wooden church dating back to the early 20th century, the new Gospel Tabernacle United Holy Church was dedicated in memory of its longtime minister, Reverend Henry L. Fisher. Rev. Fisher also served for years...

The building at 226 West Morgan St. was built sometime in the mid-1920s, replacing earlier tobacco prizery buildings. 226 West Morgan was a plumbing supply wholesaler in 1937. 226 West Morgan St. looking northeast from Morgan and Foster. 226 West Morgan St. looking northwest from Morgan and Holland.

Photograph taken by Cheri Szcondronski, National Historic Register Submission, January 2018 This one-story, gable-on-hip-roofed Ranch house is four bays wide and triple-pile with louvered vents in the prowed gables. It has a brick veneer, deep eaves, an interior brick chimney, and vinyl windows that wraps around the four corners of the building...

Built by Clyde and Eleanor H. Lloyd from mail-order plans, the house at 126 Nelson Street is unusual - a late application of the Art Moderne style, a definite deviation from the other brick ranches in the block in a traditionally African-American neighborhood. Sold in 2004 to James and Edwina Hunter.

August 2020, photograph by Donna Barnes Located above street level, this one-story, hip-roofed Ranch house has a low-sloped roof with deep eaves, contributing to the horizontality of the house. It is four bays wide and double-pile with a brick veneer, metal-framed casement windows, and an interior brick chimney. A two-bay-wide, hip-roofed wing...

2 ½-story side-gabled brick Colonial Revival-style house with end chimney, 6-over-6 sash windows, and a recessed door with sidelights and a pilastered surround. Dr. Calvin S. Hicks, physician at 123 W. Main St., was the owner-occupant in 1940.