Jarviss Hamrick House
Non-contributing, ca. 1920.
One-story front-gable cottage. Currently covered with replacement aluminum siding which covers all original details of the house, including the front entry stoop. Windows and doors are all modern replacements. Brick exterior end chimney. House sits on a small level lot. Jarviss and Amelia Hamrick lived here from 1939 to 1940. Hamrick was a salesman with Railroad Salvage Company. Walter J. and Martha Dixon lived here from 1941 to 1942. Dixon worked for Wing Paper Box Company. William E. and Annie T. Unfleet lived here from 1945 to 1948, and Mrs. Hilda Bowen lived here beginning in 1950. While Sanborn maps show this house as being built by 1922, there have been substantial architectural changes which make this a non-contributing property.
(Sanborn maps, city directories)
House. Contributing, ca. 1920.
One-story side-gable cottage with a small wing on the north side. Striated brick walls. Notable front exterior brick chimney with a stepped shoulder. Windows are one-over-one and front door is multi-light-over-panel. Small corner lot with railroad tracks to the rear. Sanborn maps indicate this house was built by 1922, but it is not listed in city directories.
(Sanborn maps, city directories)
House. Contributing, 1940s.
One-story-plus-basement Minimal Traditional house with a side gable roof. Vinyl siding and some original German siding . Projecting wing at northeast corner has front gable roof. A second porch wing projects to north, above the garage. Front entry stoop with iron balustrade and posts. Interior end chimney. Windows are six-over-six and door is multi-light. Small lot raised slightly above street. Adams Street is not listed in city directories.
(Sanborn maps, city directories)
House. Contributing, ca. 1950.
One-story front gable cottage with carport added on north side. Raised ridge line and enclosed front porch with fixed pane windows. German siding. One-over-one windows and single light door into enclosed porch. Small level lot. Adams Street not listed in city directories.
(Sanborn maps, city directories)
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company Building. 1949. Contributing.
Three-story late Classical Revival style brick building with a center entry framed by limestone pilasters and architrave trim. Polished granite front steps at the front and three six-over-nine windows flank the central entry. The second and third floors are each seven bays with one six-over-six window in each bay. Building is capped by a limestone cornice. Sanborn maps from 1954 note that this building was completed in 1949, and was of fireproof construction (Sanborn maps; city directories).