House
Non-contributing. ca. 1960.
This one-story-plus-basement, hip-roof Ranch-style house has a one automobile bay garage with a lift door below the house at the northeast corner. The house is covered with permastone on the lower half of the walls and vinyl above. The porch has a low hip-roof covering supported by iron posts and railing, a front interior end permastone chimney, permastone foundation, one-over-one and picture windows, and a three-light front door. The house sits on a hill and slopes from south to north. There is a fieldstone retaining wall at the front and steps from the sidewalk to the house. This house does not appear on the 1954 Sanborn map or in city directories through 1957. (Sanborn maps; city directories)
1011 Highland Avenue. Carport. Non-contributing. Modern.
Free-standing metal carport is located to the rear of the house, accessible from the alley.
Albert T. Dixon House
Non-contributing. ca. 1920.
This altered one-story, front-gable-roof Craftsman bungalow has aluminum siding (with the original German siding underneath where replacement siding has fallen off), an attached front-gable porch with a new board railing, posts covered with aluminum, and stuccoed piers, one-over-one replacement sash windows, and a few original six-light casement windows in the basement. Front door is three-light-over-panel. There is a two-story wing at the rear with a one automobile bay garage beneath, and a deck added at the southeast corner. House sits on a small lot which slopes to the rear, with a gravel drive which circles the house at the rear. Albert T. Dixon, a salesman with City Motor and Sales, and wife Hessie, lived here from 1937 - 1955. William J. Brown Jr., department manager with State Trust Company bank, and wife Charlotte, lived here from 1956 - 1957. (Sanborn maps; city directories; owner information)
1012 Highland Avenue. Duplex. Non-contributing. Modern.
This modern two-story duplex has a front-gable roof, aluminum siding, a projecting entry bay with wood stairs to the second level at the southwest corner, and wood decks at the rear. Windows and doors are modern.
House
Contributing. ca. 1925.
This one-and-one-half-story, side-gable Craftsman bungalow has projecting decorative purlins, a gable roof dormer at the rear, German siding, and an attached, front-gable porch with large wood posts on capped brick piers, a two-by-two balustrade, and capped brick cheek walls flanking the steps which lead from the sidewalk to the house. There is a single-shoulder, exterior end brick chimney, the foundation is brick, windows are diamond-pane-over-one and diamond-pane casement, and the front door is diamond-pane. There is a shed-roof one-story historic addition at the rear with four-vertical-over-one windows, a shed-roof porch, and a front-gable dormer. House sits on a hill with a field stone retaining wall at the front and around to the driveway. Occupants have included Mrs. L. L. Powell (1937-1939); Reverend J. Arthur Linn, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, and wife Mabel (1941 - 1946); Dr. Wallace E. Souther and wife Phyllis (1948 - 1951); and Otis K. Scott, with Hendersonville Building Specialties, and wife Monetta (1954 - 1986). (Sanborn maps; city directories; owner information)
1015 Highland Avenue. Garage. Contributing. ca. 1925.
One-story, front-gable, one automobile bay garage with a life door and a carport added on the east side. There is a lattice screening fence along the northwest side.
1015 Highland Avenue. Storage Shed. Non-contributing. Modern.
One-story modern building currently under construction; stuccoed walls, side-gable roof.
William C. Armstrong House
Contributing. ca. 1920.
This one-story-plus-basement, cross-gable-roof Craftsman bungalow has German siding, knee braces, and a front-gable-roof, enclosed front porch with T-111 siding below and historic six-light casement windows above. The porch details are still visible including knee braces, and battered posts on brick piers. There are three interior brick chimneys, windows are eight-over-one, front door is multi-light, and the foundation is brick. There is a low brick planter just below the porch. A shed-roof carport has been added on the south side. The lot drops in elevation from front to rear. William C. Armstrong, a clerk with Southern Railway, and wife Ettie, lived here from 1937 through at least the late 1950s. (Sanborn maps; city directories)
1020 Highland Avenue. Storage shed. Contributing. ca. 1920.
One-story, front-gable-roof storage building with German siding and a modern door.
William E. Jamison House
Contributing. 1950.
This one-story Ranch-style house has an original garage wing on the north side and a modern addition to the rear. The house is covered with asbestos siding, with brick on the lower half of the wall on the south side, and a recessed entry supported by iron posts, an interior brick chimney, a brick foundation, multi-light casement and picture windows, and a three-light door. There is a modern one-story wing at the rear built of brick with sliding glass doors. The house is set on a hill, on a corner lot, with an alley to the rear. Concrete steps lead from the sidewalk to the front of the house. This house was built by William E. Jamison, administrator at Margaret R. Pardee Memorial Hospital, and wife Virginia. (Sanborn maps; city directories; owner information)
1023 Highland Avenue. Carport. Contributing. 1950.
Free-standing modern carport is located to the rear of the house, accessible from the alley.