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Druid Hills Inventory

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John Forest House House. Contributing, 1926. Italian Renaissance Revival style two-story house with a steeply pitched hip roof, wide overhanging eaves and decorative brackets is one of the largest in the neighborhood. Center hall plan house has an entry stoop covered by a segmental arch supported by
William B. Wilson House House. Contributing, ca. 1925. One-story bungalow with a hip roof. Walls are brick veneer, and windows are multi-light casement except for a large fixed-pane window on the southeast bay at the front. This may be a replacement of original casement windows. The central bay of
Clara G. Scott House House. Contributing, ca. 1943. One-story Ranch house with a hip roof and a U-shape floor plan. Walls are asbestos siding, but this is probably original to the house. Entry stoop covering is supported by curved, heavy brackets. Windows are multi-light casement, and the front door
Henry G. Zickgraf House House. Contributing, by 1926. Two-story Four Square with a hip roof, wide overhanging eaves, and shed roof dormers. Walls are aluminum siding. Center hall floor plan. Entry stoop has a pyramidal roof covering. Some detail of windows and door trim has been lost with the
Ernest G. Fowler, Jr. House House. Contributing, by 1926. One-story plus attic bungalow with a clipped gable roof. Carport added on the south side. Walls are stucco and windows are six-over-six and multi-light casement. Bay windows on the north and south sides. Front door is multi-light-over-panel
House. Non-contributing, ca. early 1950s. Ranch style one-story house with a low hip roof and a combination of brick and stone veneer walls. Windows are metal frame casement and transom styles. Modern front door. House is set on a wooded lot on a slight rise above the street. Good condition.
George S. McCullough House House. Contributing, by 1926. One-story bungalow with a hip roof and a clipped gable roof over the front porch. Large addition to the rear of the house, along with an added carport, but does not overwhelm the original front elevation of the house. Porch details include