Burch Avenue

This one-story, hip-roofed, Craftsman house is three-bays wide and triple pile. The first known resident in Raymond G. Suitt in 1919, who remained in the house through at least 1940.

This one-story, gable-and-wing house is three-bays wide and double pile with a shed-roofed addition. The house appears on the 1913 Sanborn map, but the first known occupant is J. D. Woods in 1919.

This one-story, hip-roofed house is two-bays wide and double pile with a gabled rear ell at the left (east) side. The earliest known resident of the house is L. C. Hearne, a salesman for U.S. Woolen Mills.

This one-story, gable-and-wing house is two-bays wide and triple pile with a gabled rear addition. It retains original molded wood weatherboards and trim, including boxed eaves and cornice returns. The first known occupants were Numa R. West (carpenter) and Miss Lelia West.

This two-story duplex is six-bays wide and four pile with a truncated-hip roof. Mattie (Barrington) Wilkerson purchased the property prior to her marriage to Cecil in 1932, and one of the earliest residents was a Mrs. A. B. Barrington in 1925.

This one-story, gable-and-wing house is two-bays wide and four pile. The earliest known resident is John C. Wrenn (carpenter) in 1905.

This two-story, hip-roofed Craftsman house is three-bays wide and triple pile with a one-story hip-roofed projecting bay on the left side and a one-story, hip-roofed screened porch at the left rear. The earliest known occupant is Mrs. N. E. Ross, widow of C.G. Ross, in 1919 and through at least 1940 city directories list the street as Ross Street, named for her family. Later the street was renamed for nearby Maplewood Cemetery. The house was also featured prominently in the 1997 film Kiss the Girls.

This one-story, front-gabled bungalow is three-bays wide and four pile with a low gable on each of the side elevations. The earliest known occupant is Addison E. Warren in 1930.

This one-story, front-gabled bungalow is three-bays wide and triple pile with two low gables to the rear, one on each side of the ridge. The earliest known occupants are Howard L. and Nellie B. Younts in 1930.

This one-story, pyramidal-roofed house is three-bays wide and double pile with a shed-roofed rear ell on the right side. The first known occupant is James Tillman (carpenter) with his wife Ethel in 1930.