The Graham House is a two-story brick dwelling with a rectangular plan, flaring hipped roof and full porch supported by stout brick piers. The roof retains original copper cresting. A two-story brick garage at the rear has arched openings with green terra cotta keystones; it was converted to a store c. 1920. The house and garage are substantially built and situated on a prominent corner site. Constructed in 1910 by brick contractor William M. Graham, the house served as his own residence until 1919. Graham was a partner in the Innis-Graham Construction Co., a major building firm in Fort Worth, contractors for nearby Hogg School in 1909 and the old Fort Worth High School in 1910-11 (see 309 W. Terrell Avenue and 1015 S. Jennings Avenue respectively). The house appears to be eligible for the National Register for its architectural quality and for its association with a major builder.
The Graham House was designated Demolition Delay in 1995. The house and garage would also be eligible for the National Register of Historic Places as contributing resources if the boundaries of the present Leuda-May Historic District were expanded. The accompanying photo was taken in 2007.
