The Armstrong House is a large two-story gabled house, rectangular in plan, with brick walls on the ground level and half-timbered stucco above. Elevated gabled rooms project from each side, with a loggia and porte-cochere at the ground level. The brick has been painted. The lot was purchased in the fall of 1912 by Zeno … Read more
The Stewart-Capps House is a two-story wood-framed house clad in white stucco, rectangular in plan with hipped roof. A symmetrical composition consisting of recessed end bays, a central pedimented portico, diminutive in scale, and regularly-spaced shuttered windows. Built in 1917 for Graham P. Stewart, assistant cashier at the Farmers & Mechanics National Bank, it was … Read more
Thomas and Sarah Camier had this large wood-framed house built c. 1908. Three-sided gabled bays project from a central hipped mass; a full porch with Tuscan columns extends across the front.
The Donnelly House is a two-story wood-framed house, generally rectangular in plan and clad in textured yellow-buff brick with a flat-topped red-tiled hipped roof. An arched recessed corner entry is framed in sandstone, as is a portion of the large chimney. Many interior features survive. Built in 1926, the house has been attributed to Dr. … Read more
Built in 1911, this two-story brick and shingle house was the first residence built on Elizabeth Blvd. The hipped roof and long horizontal porch evoke the Prairie Style. The original owner was Whitford T. Fry, a merchandise broker. The Fry House is a contributing resource in the Elizabeth Boulevard Historic District (local and national).
This formally composed two-story residence has a rectangular plan, hipped roof, regularly spaced windows and symmetrical front elevation featuring a central recessed entry with a pedimented Tuscan surround. The roof has soffited eaves, decorative brackets and a veneer of green glazed tile. Walls are clad in red brick, with cast stone trim. Built in 1922 … Read more
The Davis House is a two-story structure faced in buff brick, with red-tiled hipped roof, elegantly proportioned and detailed, and formal in composition. The symmetrical façade has a delicate portico with a denticulated pediment supported by clusters of Tuscan columns and paneled posts. A one-story conservatory off the south wall, of wood construction, has Tuscan … Read more
The Bevan House is a large two-story wood-framed house clad in buff and yellow brick. It is rectangular in plan with a red-tiled hipped roof. It has a nearly symmetrical composition of a central chimney flanked by paired windows. A projecting portico with arched entry is balanced by a roof-terraced arched loggia at opposite ends … Read more
The Williams House is a two-story brick dwelling with green-tiled bracketed hipped roof, full front porch and side porte-cochere. A cast stone balustrade is set between the brick piers of the porch. The application of white paint to the brick has compromised the architectural significance of a handsomely designed residence. It was built in 1919 … Read more
The Jackson House is a two-story gabled Georgian Revival house, symmetrically composed with regularly-spaced double-hung windows and a delicate central portico, gabled and supported by clusters of slender Tuscan columns. The roof has wide eaves and eave returns. Flush chimneys project at the peak of each side elevation. Of wood-framed construction, the house is clad … Read more