Smith T. Sudduth House
House. Contributing, ca. 1925.
One-story bungalow with a cross gable roof, aluminum siding, and a large wing to the rear, original to the house. A portion of the engaged wraparound porch has been screened in. Other porch details include a solid brick balustrade and posts on brick piers. Rear porch enclosed. Interior and exterior end brick chimneys, brick foundation, four-vertical-over-one windows, three-vertical-over-panel front door, corner level lot. Smith T. Sudduth, owner and president of City Ice & Storage Company (#6) built this house ca. 1925. He lived there with his wife Ila through 1949. From 1952 to at least 1953 James E. Goethe and wife Lela lived in the house.
(Sanborn maps, city directories)
Garage. Non-contributing, ca. 1970s.
One-story, front gable garage with rough sawn siding.
House. Contributing, ca. 1908.
Two-and-one-half-story Queen Anne house with a high hip roof and projecting gable wings. Notable corner turret at the northwest corner with concave pyramidal roof. Wide eaves, pressed shingle roof covering, decorative gable ends including starburst motifs. Weatherboard on first floor, shingles on second, wraparound porch with single and triple columns, no balustrade. Two tall interior brick chimneys, cut stone with beaded mortar joints foundation, one-over-one and diamond-pane windows, single light-over-panel front door. Door trim is scalloped. Corner lot.
This house appears on the original plat for the neighborhood, Columbia Park, dated June 1908. It is possible, though deeds don't confirm, that H. S. Anderson was the first owner of this house, and it was built earlier than 1908. He owned all of the land which later became Columbia Park, and as it is the most elaborate house in the neighborhood, it is possible he built it. The 1915 city directory also notes that Anderson lived on Dale Street.
Mrs. Leona Haworth of Ohio bought the property from the Hendersonville Development Company in 1917, but it is not clear on the deed if a house was pre-existing. Mrs. Elizabeth Camp operated this house as a boarding house known as Whispering Pines from 1937 to 1938 and again from 1941 to 1942. From 1939 to 1940 Mrs. Margaret C. Dotson, a widow, lived here. J. Howard and Edith Butler and James L. and Alice Pressley lived here from 1943 to 1944. Both men were employed at Swing Paper Box Company. Acie H. Jones, a contractor, lived here from 1945 to 1946. From 1950 to 1951 Lloyd Hill, a driver with the State Highway Department, and wife Clara along with Charles and Arlies Pruitt lived in the house. Occupants beginning in 1952 included Donald G. Sizemore, a station attendant with Shipman Motor Company, and wife Roberta, and O. Howard Toney, employed at Wing Paper Box Company (44I S. Whitted Sheet), and wife Mamie.
(Sanborn maps, city directories, Henderson County Deed Book 93, p. 412)
House. Contributing, ca. 1908.
Two-and-one-half-story Four Square house with a side gable roof and unusual wide clipped gable dormer at the front. Central brick chimney, weatherboard and shingle siding, attached front porch with hip roof and front gable at one end. Porch details include a stuccoed solid
balustrade, probably originally brick. Stone foundation, one-over-one windows.
This house appears on the original plat for the neighborhood, Columbia Park, dated June 1908. W. H. Anderson bought the lot from the Hendersonville Development Company in 1924, with the lot noting that there was an eight-room house already built. R. Anderson Coffey, an insurance agent, and wife Cleo lived here from 1937 to 1938. From 1941 to 1942 Emma H. Thompson, widow of J. C. Thompson, lived here. Harry B. McClain, a farmer, and wife Evelyn lived here from 1943 to 1946. From 1950 to 1951 Joseph M. and Lucille Carver and Hugh A. Hill, employed by Southern Railway, and wife Gladys lived here. The house was vacant several times between these occupants' time in the house.
(Sanborn maps, city directories, Henderson County DeedBook 121, p. 400)
Storage building. Non-contributing, ca. 1960s.
One-story front gable frame storage building with plywood siding.
Acie H. Jones House
Contributing, ca. 1948.
One-story Minimal Traditional brick and stone house with a hip roof and beaded mortar joints on the stone. Attached front porch with square post and metal balustrade. Interior brick chimney, one-over-one windows, with some single light fixed panes and a small picture window with sidelights. Six-panel front door, level lot. Acie H. Jones, a contractor and president of Jones & Winslow, Inc., and wife Edith lived here from 1948 to at least 1953. It is likely that Jones was the contractor for the house.
(Sanborn maps, city directories)
William L. Garrison House
House. Non-contributing, ca. 1954.
One-story Ranch house with side gable roof and projecting front gable roof wing at the southwest corner. Flush board siding, interior concrete block chimney stack, modern windows, six-panel front door. William L. Garrison, a city fireman, and wife Barbara appear to be the first occupants of this house, which first appears in city directories in 1954.
(Sanborn maps, city directories)
Storage shed. Non-contributing, 1990s.
One-story frame shed roof structure with open sides.