Diaz House, 483 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This Mission Revival style dwelling with enclosed front porch adds a distinctive flavor to this portion of South Convent Avenue. Built about twenty years later than the row of Transitional Sonora... More
Romero House, 469-471 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This early transitional Sonoran adobe exhibits Anglo influences through its shingled pyramidal hipped roof and gabled dormer vent. One of a sequence of such dwellings, this row house is set flush... More
519-527 South Convent Avenue (Apartments), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of five apartments, built in 1929, is the latest structure on this section of South Convent Avenue. Built of adobe in a Mission Revival style, the sculptured parapet is similar to that o... More
500-502 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This Late Transitional Sonoran adobe building stands out from its earlier flush-fronted rowhouse neighbors to the north. Its set back and isolated situation, hipped roof with gablets and porch wi... More
Valencia House, 432-436 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: The significance of this structure lies in its conversion from a standard adobe construction to a substantial brick edifice. The L-shaped plan of the adobe building was unified in a rectangular m... More
510-512 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: Hidden by a wood slat fence, the architectural qualities of this long adobe house are not visible from the street. Probably one of the earliest houses on the block, the adobe is exposed, and the ... More
479 & 481 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: Standing in an isolated situation, this adobe duplex is connected to its northern neighbor (473 Convent Ave., (AZ-73-52)) by an archway and gate. The two structures were probably joined when the ... More
519-527 South Convent Avenue (Apartments), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of five apartments, built in 1929, is the latest structure on this section of South Convent Avenue. Built of adobe in a Mission Revival style, the sculptured parapet is similar to that o... More
519-527 South Convent Avenue (Apartments), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of five apartments, built in 1929, is the latest structure on this section of South Convent Avenue. Built of adobe in a Mission Revival style, the sculptured parapet is similar to that o... More
Diaz House, 483 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This Mission Revival style dwelling with enclosed front porch adds a distinctive flavor to this portion of South Convent Avenue. Built about twenty years later than the row of Transitional Sonora... More
Escalante House, 482-484 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: Built by its original owner and occupant, Miguel Escalante, this Early Transitional Sonoran row house is of traditional adobe construction and is set flush with the street. The structure dominate... More
Bojorquez House, 459 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Public domain photograph - historical image of Arizona, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
440-446 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of apartments is a brick translation of typical Barrio row houses. Designed by Henry O. Jaastad, Tucson architect between 1908-1909, this four-unit building with hip roof relates strongl... More
510-512 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: Hidden by a wood slat fence, the architectural qualities of this long adobe house are not visible from the street. Probably one of the earliest houses on the block, the adobe is exposed, and the ... More
Terrazas House, 418 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This plastered adobe structure, located on the northeast corner of the intersection of South Convent Avenue and W. Kennedy Street, has been owned by only two different families since its construct... More
471-473 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: The last in a row of five contiguous Early Transitional Sonoran adobe row houses, this duplex exhibits the unique method of Barrio property division. Now owned by two separate persons, the northe... More
440-446 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of apartments is a brick translation of typical Barrio row houses. Designed by Henry O. Jaastad, Tucson architect between 1908-1909, this four-unit building with hip roof relates strongl... More
440-446 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of apartments is a brick translation of typical Barrio row houses. Designed by Henry O. Jaastad, Tucson architect between 1908-1909, this four-unit building with hip roof relates strongl... More
441-447 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This Early Transitional adobe apartment row house, with its flush front and low-pitched corrugated metal roof is the first in a sequence of similar buildings situated contiguously along the east s... More
Lopez House, 517 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This simple adobe house was built and occupied, until recently, by the Antonio Lopez family. Lopez, a carpenter, constructed the house in about 1920, using current Anglo design standards: shingle... More
Lopez House, 517 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This simple adobe house was built and occupied, until recently, by the Antonio Lopez family. Lopez, a carpenter, constructed the house in about 1920, using current Anglo design standards: shingle... More
Garcia House, 496-498 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This flush-fronted Early Transitional adobe building is a contributing structure, along with its adjacent neighbors, to the S. Convent Ave. streetscape. Built in 1900 as a duplex by the family wh... More
Garcia House, 496-498 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This flush-fronted Early Transitional adobe building is a contributing structure, along with its adjacent neighbors, to the S. Convent Ave. streetscape. Built in 1900 as a duplex by the family wh... More
440-446 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of apartments is a brick translation of typical Barrio row houses. Designed by Henry O. Jaastad, Tucson architect between 1908-1909, this four-unit building with hip roof relates strongl... More
Valencia House, 432-436 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: The significance of this structure lies in its conversion from a standard adobe construction to a substantial brick edifice. The L-shaped plan of the adobe building was unified in a rectangular m... More
451 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This flat-roofed Sonoran row house is, from the exterior, an example of a simple adobe dwelling with a central doorway flanked by two bays. The interior contains a small courtyard, a feature seld... More
Garcia House, 496-498 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This flush-fronted Early Transitional adobe building is a contributing structure, along with its adjacent neighbors, to the S. Convent Ave. streetscape. Built in 1900 as a duplex by the family wh... More
479 & 481 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: Standing in an isolated situation, this adobe duplex is connected to its northern neighbor (473 Convent Ave., (AZ-73-52)) by an archway and gate. The two structures were probably joined when the ... More
479 & 481 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: Standing in an isolated situation, this adobe duplex is connected to its northern neighbor (473 Convent Ave., (AZ-73-52)) by an archway and gate. The two structures were probably joined when the ... More
519-527 South Convent Avenue (Apartments), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of five apartments, built in 1929, is the latest structure on this section of South Convent Avenue. Built of adobe in a Mission Revival style, the sculptured parapet is similar to that o... More
Diaz House, 483 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This Mission Revival style dwelling with enclosed front porch adds a distinctive flavor to this portion of South Convent Avenue. Built about twenty years later than the row of Transitional Sonora... More
Ahloy House, 492-494 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This Early Transitional adobe structure reveals its Angle influences through its gabled roof and roof vent. The east addition once housed a family run cafe which has since been converted to a sec... More
Villa House, 504-506 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This simple Mission Revival style adobe stands out with its neighbor across the street (519-527 S. Convent Ave., AZ-73-10) as the only two examples of this style on this block of South Convent Ave... More
Prince Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, South Convent Avenue...
Significance: This structure with its high hipped roof was built as a church in 1912 and housed two different black congregations until the 1960s. The exposed brick was plastered over in the 1970s before its s... More
Terrazas House, 418 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This plastered adobe structure, located on the northeast corner of the intersection of South Convent Avenue and W. Kennedy Street, has been owned by only two different families since its construct... More
440-446 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: This row of apartments is a brick translation of typical Barrio row houses. Designed by Henry O. Jaastad, Tucson architect between 1908-1909, this four-unit building with hip roof relates strongl... More
Valencia House, 432-436 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: The significance of this structure lies in its conversion from a standard adobe construction to a substantial brick edifice. The L-shaped plan of the adobe building was unified in a rectangular m... More
510-512 South Convent Avenue (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: Hidden by a wood slat fence, the architectural qualities of this long adobe house are not visible from the street. Probably one of the earliest houses on the block, the adobe is exposed, and the ... More
Valencia House, 432-436 South Convent Avenue, Tucson, Pima County, AZ
Significance: The significance of this structure lies in its conversion from a standard adobe construction to a substantial brick edifice. The L-shaped plan of the adobe building was unified in a rectangular m... More