Billie Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace, Tishomingo, Tishomingo County, ...
Significance: The Billie Eaton House was built in the 1890s as a two-room house with open central passage. The persistence of traditional plan types exemplified in this dwelling is common in southwestern Tisho... More
Billie Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace, Tishomingo, Tishomingo County, ...
Significance: The Billie Eaton House was built in the 1890s as a two-room house with open central passage. The persistence of traditional plan types exemplified in this dwelling is common in southwestern Tisho... More
Will Boykin House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, ...
Significance: The Boykin House is a good example of a double-pen (two-room) house, one of the basic house types of rural Alabama. Prior to 1940, two additions were made at the rear. Dismantled, moved and reco... More
R. G. Adams House, Mackeys Creek vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo Coun...
Significance: The Adams House is a good, late, example of a frame double pen (two-room) plan with open central hall, or "dogtrot," a folk house type indigenous to the rural South. Built in 1913, with a rear el... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Charity House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, Pick...
Significance: The Charity House, a one-room rectangular house with a later single-room addition to the rear, is an example of a single-pen plan, the most basic folk house type in rural Alabama. Probably dating... More
Neale House, 230 Neale Road (moved from 625 East Fourteenth Street), B...
Significance: The Neale House was built before 1869 as the home of Wiliam Neale, one of Brownsville's best-known pioneer citizens. The house resembles the double log houses and frame houses erected by early Ang... More
Fort Brown, Commissary & Guard House, May Street & Gorgas Drive vicini...
Significance: Building 88 was constructed around 1903 as a commissary. After the Battle of Matamoros in June 1913 the building was used to hold Mexican insurgents as prisoners. It has a long history of adaptive... More
William Patterson House, Taneytown Road (Route 134), Pleasonton Avenue...
Significance: It is an altered two-bay, rectangular farm house, constructed by Samuel Patterson around 1798. Originally a 1 1/2 story log house, it was raised to 2 stories; and a stone kitchen was added to the ... More
Browne-Wagner House, 245 East Saint Charles Street, Brownsville, Camer...
Significance: The Browne-Wagner House is an excllent example of Brownsville's turn-of-the-century, detached, two-story brick residences. Built in 1894 by local architect Samuel W. Brooks, the house is designed ... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
Cross Family House, 911 East Madison Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: The Cross House is one of the best examples of the house form most typical of Brownsville in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. These small wood frame structures are characterized ... More
Tomas Tijerina House, 333 East Adams Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Designed and built in 1912 by Tomas Tijerina, this house is notable for its fine brick detailing, characteristic of Rio Grande Valley architecture. The unusual buttresses were added to help the ho... More
Garza House, 1009 East Thirteenth Street, Brownsville, Cameron County,...
Significance: Built before 1894, 1009 East 13th Street resembles creole cottages in New Orleans which were once closely associated with Brownsville through shipping. The steeply pitched roof punctuated by dorme... More
Billie Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace, Tishomingo, Tishomingo County, ...
Significance: The Billie Eaton House was built in the 1890s as a two-room house with open central passage. The persistence of traditional plan types exemplified in this dwelling is common in southwestern Tisho... More
Will Boykin House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, ...
Significance: The Boykin House is a good example of a double-pen (two-room) house, one of the basic house types of rural Alabama. Prior to 1940, two additions were made at the rear. Dismantled, moved and reco... More
R. G. Adams House, Mackeys Creek vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo Coun...
Significance: The Adams House is a good, late, example of a frame double pen (two-room) plan with open central hall, or "dogtrot," a folk house type indigenous to the rural South. Built in 1913, with a rear el... More
Charity House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, Pick...
Significance: The Charity House, a one-room rectangular house with a later single-room addition to the rear, is an example of a single-pen plan, the most basic folk house type in rural Alabama. Probably dating... More
Neale House, 230 Neale Road (moved from 625 East Fourteenth Street), B...
Significance: The Neale House was built before 1869 as the home of Wiliam Neale, one of Brownsville's best-known pioneer citizens. The house resembles the double log houses and frame houses erected by early Ang... More
Norwood-Williams House, Columbus, Lowndes County, MS
Significance: The Norwood-Williams House is a good rural example of a shotgun house, a southern urban and rural dwelling type. A three-room house with a later one-room side addition, the dwelling was built in ... More
Norwood-Williams House, Columbus, Lowndes County, MS
Significance: The Norwood-Williams House is a good rural example of a shotgun house, a southern urban and rural dwelling type. A three-room house with a later one-room side addition, the dwelling was built in ... More
Fort Brown, Commissary & Guard House, May Street & Gorgas Drive vicini...
Significance: Building 88 was constructed around 1903 as a commissary. After the Battle of Matamoros in June 1913 the building was used to hold Mexican insurgents as prisoners. It has a long history of adaptive... More
Ezra Searcy House, West of Prentiss-Tishimingo County Line, New Site, ...
Significance: The Ezra Searcy House was designed and built in 1906 by Daniel Searcy, Ezra's schoolteacher brother. The L-shaped plan of this frame house reflects the care and precision with which Daniel Searcy... More
Browne-Wagner House, 245 East Saint Charles Street, Brownsville, Camer...
Significance: The Browne-Wagner House is an excllent example of Brownsville's turn-of-the-century, detached, two-story brick residences. Built in 1894 by local architect Samuel W. Brooks, the house is designed ... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
Cross Family House, 911 East Madison Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: The Cross House is one of the best examples of the house form most typical of Brownsville in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. These small wood frame structures are characterized ... More
Garza House, 1009 East Thirteenth Street, Brownsville, Cameron County,...
Significance: Built before 1894, 1009 East 13th Street resembles creole cottages in New Orleans which were once closely associated with Brownsville through shipping. The steeply pitched roof punctuated by dorme... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Stillman House, 1305 East Washington Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Stillman House, built in the 1850s, is one of the oldest residences in Brownsville. The house is said to have been the residence of Charles Stillman who owned and developed the original townsite o... More
Stillman House, 1305 East Washington Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Stillman House, built in the 1850s, is one of the oldest residences in Brownsville. The house is said to have been the residence of Charles Stillman who owned and developed the original townsite o... More
Will Boykin House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, ...
Significance: The Boykin House is a good example of a double-pen (two-room) house, one of the basic house types of rural Alabama. Prior to 1940, two additions were made at the rear. Dismantled, moved and reco... More
Will Boykin House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, ...
Significance: The Boykin House is a good example of a double-pen (two-room) house, one of the basic house types of rural Alabama. Prior to 1940, two additions were made at the rear. Dismantled, moved and reco... More
R. G. Adams House, Mackeys Creek vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo Coun...
Significance: The Adams House is a good, late, example of a frame double pen (two-room) plan with open central hall, or "dogtrot," a folk house type indigenous to the rural South. Built in 1913, with a rear el... More
R. G. Adams House, Mackeys Creek vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo Coun...
Significance: The Adams House is a good, late, example of a frame double pen (two-room) plan with open central hall, or "dogtrot," a folk house type indigenous to the rural South. Built in 1913, with a rear el... More
Neale House, 230 Neale Road (moved from 625 East Fourteenth Street), B...
Significance: The Neale House was built before 1869 as the home of Wiliam Neale, one of Brownsville's best-known pioneer citizens. The house resembles the double log houses and frame houses erected by early Ang... More
Norwood-Williams House, Columbus, Lowndes County, MS
Significance: The Norwood-Williams House is a good rural example of a shotgun house, a southern urban and rural dwelling type. A three-room house with a later one-room side addition, the dwelling was built in ... More
Ezra Searcy House, West of Prentiss-Tishimingo County Line, New Site, ...
Significance: The Ezra Searcy House was designed and built in 1906 by Daniel Searcy, Ezra's schoolteacher brother. The L-shaped plan of this frame house reflects the care and precision with which Daniel Searcy... More
John Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo C...
Significance: The Eaton House is an example of a double pen (two-room) house, with one rear room and a rear porch under the gable, the porch being enclosed later. Serving as the dwelling of its builder, John E... More
John Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo C...
Significance: The Eaton House is an example of a double pen (two-room) house, with one rear room and a rear porch under the gable, the porch being enclosed later. Serving as the dwelling of its builder, John E... More
William Patterson House, Taneytown Road (Route 134), Pleasonton Avenue...
Significance: It is an altered two-bay, rectangular farm house, constructed by Samuel Patterson around 1798. Originally a 1 1/2 story log house, it was raised to 2 stories; and a stone kitchen was added to the ... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
Cross Family House, 911 East Madison Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: The Cross House is one of the best examples of the house form most typical of Brownsville in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. These small wood frame structures are characterized ... More
Tomas Tijerina House, 333 East Adams Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Designed and built in 1912 by Tomas Tijerina, this house is notable for its fine brick detailing, characteristic of Rio Grande Valley architecture. The unusual buttresses were added to help the ho... More
Tomas Tijerina House, 333 East Adams Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Designed and built in 1912 by Tomas Tijerina, this house is notable for its fine brick detailing, characteristic of Rio Grande Valley architecture. The unusual buttresses were added to help the ho... More
Garza House, 1009 East Thirteenth Street, Brownsville, Cameron County,...
Significance: Built before 1894, 1009 East 13th Street resembles creole cottages in New Orleans which were once closely associated with Brownsville through shipping. The steeply pitched roof punctuated by dorme... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Stillman House, 1305 East Washington Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Stillman House, built in the 1850s, is one of the oldest residences in Brownsville. The house is said to have been the residence of Charles Stillman who owned and developed the original townsite o... More
Will Boykin House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, ...
Significance: The Boykin House is a good example of a double-pen (two-room) house, one of the basic house types of rural Alabama. Prior to 1940, two additions were made at the rear. Dismantled, moved and reco... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Charity House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, Pick...
Significance: The Charity House, a one-room rectangular house with a later single-room addition to the rear, is an example of a single-pen plan, the most basic folk house type in rural Alabama. Probably dating... More
Neale House, 230 Neale Road (moved from 625 East Fourteenth Street), B...
Significance: The Neale House was built before 1869 as the home of Wiliam Neale, one of Brownsville's best-known pioneer citizens. The house resembles the double log houses and frame houses erected by early Ang... More
John Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo C...
Significance: The Eaton House is an example of a double pen (two-room) house, with one rear room and a rear porch under the gable, the porch being enclosed later. Serving as the dwelling of its builder, John E... More
John Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo C...
Significance: The Eaton House is an example of a double pen (two-room) house, with one rear room and a rear porch under the gable, the porch being enclosed later. Serving as the dwelling of its builder, John E... More
Valdez House, 815 East Fourteenth Street, Brownsville, Cameron County,...
Significance: The Valdez House, built in 1910, is a superb example of the type of small cottage typical of Brownsville in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The distinguishing feature of this sm... More
Valdez House, 815 East Fourteenth Street, Brownsville, Cameron County,...
Significance: The Valdez House, built in 1910, is a superb example of the type of small cottage typical of Brownsville in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The distinguishing feature of this sm... More
William Patterson House, Taneytown Road (Route 134), Pleasonton Avenue...
Significance: It is an altered two-bay, rectangular farm house, constructed by Samuel Patterson around 1798. Originally a 1 1/2 story log house, it was raised to 2 stories; and a stone kitchen was added to the ... More
Browne-Wagner House, 245 East Saint Charles Street, Brownsville, Camer...
Significance: The Browne-Wagner House is an excllent example of Brownsville's turn-of-the-century, detached, two-story brick residences. Built in 1894 by local architect Samuel W. Brooks, the house is designed ... More
Browne-Wagner House, 245 East Saint Charles Street, Brownsville, Camer...
Significance: The Browne-Wagner House is an excllent example of Brownsville's turn-of-the-century, detached, two-story brick residences. Built in 1894 by local architect Samuel W. Brooks, the house is designed ... More
Browne-Wagner House, 245 East Saint Charles Street, Brownsville, Camer...
Significance: The Browne-Wagner House is an excllent example of Brownsville's turn-of-the-century, detached, two-story brick residences. Built in 1894 by local architect Samuel W. Brooks, the house is designed ... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Will Boykin House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, ...
Significance: The Boykin House is a good example of a double-pen (two-room) house, one of the basic house types of rural Alabama. Prior to 1940, two additions were made at the rear. Dismantled, moved and reco... More
R. G. Adams House, Mackeys Creek vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo Coun...
Significance: The Adams House is a good, late, example of a frame double pen (two-room) plan with open central hall, or "dogtrot," a folk house type indigenous to the rural South. Built in 1913, with a rear el... More
R. G. Adams House, Mackeys Creek vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo Coun...
Significance: The Adams House is a good, late, example of a frame double pen (two-room) plan with open central hall, or "dogtrot," a folk house type indigenous to the rural South. Built in 1913, with a rear el... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Charity House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, Pick...
Significance: The Charity House, a one-room rectangular house with a later single-room addition to the rear, is an example of a single-pen plan, the most basic folk house type in rural Alabama. Probably dating... More
Charity House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, Pick...
Significance: The Charity House, a one-room rectangular house with a later single-room addition to the rear, is an example of a single-pen plan, the most basic folk house type in rural Alabama. Probably dating... More
Neale House, 230 Neale Road (moved from 625 East Fourteenth Street), B...
Significance: The Neale House was built before 1869 as the home of Wiliam Neale, one of Brownsville's best-known pioneer citizens. The house resembles the double log houses and frame houses erected by early Ang... More
Fort Brown, Commissary & Guard House, May Street & Gorgas Drive vicini...
Significance: Building 88 was constructed around 1903 as a commissary. After the Battle of Matamoros in June 1913 the building was used to hold Mexican insurgents as prisoners. It has a long history of adaptive... More
Fort Brown, Commissary & Guard House, May Street & Gorgas Drive vicini...
Significance: Building 88 was constructed around 1903 as a commissary. After the Battle of Matamoros in June 1913 the building was used to hold Mexican insurgents as prisoners. It has a long history of adaptive... More
Ezra Searcy House, West of Prentiss-Tishimingo County Line, New Site, ...
Significance: The Ezra Searcy House was designed and built in 1906 by Daniel Searcy, Ezra's schoolteacher brother. The L-shaped plan of this frame house reflects the care and precision with which Daniel Searcy... More
Valdez House, 815 East Fourteenth Street, Brownsville, Cameron County,...
Significance: The Valdez House, built in 1910, is a superb example of the type of small cottage typical of Brownsville in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The distinguishing feature of this sm... More
Allen Line Schoolteacher's House, Marietta & Jacinto Road, Tishomingo,...
Significance: The Allen Line School Teacher's House is a good example of a community's provision of housing near a rural school for a teacher, who was also expected to serve as custodian of the school building.... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
General William Floyd House, Washington Avenue & Wavecrest Drive, Mast...
Significance: General William Floyd, the son of the original builder was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was born here in 1734 and lived at the manor until he moved to his upstate holdings at We... More
Tomas Tijerina House, 333 East Adams Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Designed and built in 1912 by Tomas Tijerina, this house is notable for its fine brick detailing, characteristic of Rio Grande Valley architecture. The unusual buttresses were added to help the ho... More
Garza House, 1009 East Thirteenth Street, Brownsville, Cameron County,...
Significance: Built before 1894, 1009 East 13th Street resembles creole cottages in New Orleans which were once closely associated with Brownsville through shipping. The steeply pitched roof punctuated by dorme... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Joseph Lloyd Manor House, Lloyd Harbor Road & Lloyd Lane, Lloyd Harbor...
Significance: Completed in 1767, it was the second manor house to be built at Lloyd's Neck. The Georgian style residence, clad in oversized wooden shingles, was built for Joseph Lloyd, a member of the prominent... More
Stillman House, 1305 East Washington Street, Brownsville, Cameron Coun...
Significance: Stillman House, built in the 1850s, is one of the oldest residences in Brownsville. The house is said to have been the residence of Charles Stillman who owned and developed the original townsite o... More
Will Boykin House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, ...
Significance: The Boykin House is a good example of a double-pen (two-room) house, one of the basic house types of rural Alabama. Prior to 1940, two additions were made at the rear. Dismantled, moved and reco... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Trevino House, 1405 East Jefferson Street, Brownsville, Cameron County...
Significance: The Trevino House, a modest residence built as a rental property between 1910 and 1915, combines architectural elements typical of the area in a spacial fashion. Two units with interior, rear porc... More
Charity House, State Route 32 & County Route 1 vicinity, Memphis, Pick...
Significance: The Charity House, a one-room rectangular house with a later single-room addition to the rear, is an example of a single-pen plan, the most basic folk house type in rural Alabama. Probably dating... More
Neale House, 230 Neale Road (moved from 625 East Fourteenth Street), B...
Significance: The Neale House was built before 1869 as the home of Wiliam Neale, one of Brownsville's best-known pioneer citizens. The house resembles the double log houses and frame houses erected by early Ang... More
Norwood-Williams House, Columbus, Lowndes County, MS
Significance: The Norwood-Williams House is a good rural example of a shotgun house, a southern urban and rural dwelling type. A three-room house with a later one-room side addition, the dwelling was built in ... More
John Eaton House, Old Natchez Trace vicinity, Tishomingo, Tishomingo C...
Significance: The Eaton House is an example of a double pen (two-room) house, with one rear room and a rear porch under the gable, the porch being enclosed later. Serving as the dwelling of its builder, John E... More
Allen Line Schoolteacher's House, Marietta & Jacinto Road, Tishomingo,...
Significance: The Allen Line School Teacher's House is a good example of a community's provision of housing near a rural school for a teacher, who was also expected to serve as custodian of the school building.... More