Neighborhood: Fort Worth

The Bryan House is a one and one-half story wood-framed structure clad in channel rustic siding. The house is quaintly composed and miniature in scale. A hipped dependency projects forward, supported by Tuscan columns framing a recessed porch. This is balanced by a gabled bay with bracketed eave returns and shingled pediment. A tiny double-gabled … Read more

A shorter version of the Westinghouse Hollowspun “Sheridan” standard described above (see grouping for University Place neighborhood), these streetlights were installed in the Berkeley Addition at about the same time.

This large wood-framed house has a symmetrical plan. The front elevation features a central pedimented bay with a sidelit and transomed entry framed by pilasters. It was built for Frank M. Rogers, general manager of the Medlin Milling Co., president of the White Wolf Feed Co., and vice-president of the Greater Fort Worth Realty Co. … Read more

A small, one-story rectangular brick warehouse has a central garage entry. Ornamentation is simple, including brick string course and curved parapet. Built c. 1921, the structure was first occupied by the National Biscuit Co. A manufacturer of draperies now occupies the building. The building now houses a millwork business that specializes in restoration and replication … Read more

A shorter version of the Westinghouse Hollowspun “Sheridan” standard described above (see grouping for University Place neighborhood), these streetlights were installed in the Berkeley Addition at about the same time.

The Becker House is a two-story wood-framed structure with clapboard siding. The composition is dominated by a flaring gabled roof which extends forward to cover a full porch. An over-scaled gabled dormer with recessed balcony is over the porch. The house has several eccentric details, including small gables which cantilever from each end of the … Read more

This large two-story Romanesque Revival school building is generally rectangular in plan with interlocking hipped roofs and red brick walls trimmed in quarry-faced white limestone. It has a symmetrical composition: two-story entry wings, hipped with triangular parapets, project forward near each end of the front façade. A large Romanesque arch frames a recessed entry at … Read more

A shorter version of the Westinghouse Hollowspun “Sheridan” standard described above (see grouping for University Place neighborhood), these streetlights were installed in the Berkeley Addition at about the same time.

This two-story gabled apartment house with full two-story front porch was built c. 1930 as a rental property for O. P. Haney, secretary-manager of the Fort Worth Club. The building was demolished subsequent to the field survey [1983], but has been included for purposes of documentation.

This is a one-story wood-framed house, rectangular in plan, with flat-topped hipped roof and minor gables on the sides and front. The front gable has a fan-shaped attic vent and ornamental wood trim in the peak. A full porch extends across the front, supported by Tuscan columns. The house was built c. 1908 according to … Read more