Paul R. McCutcheon House
Contributing ca. 1925
This one-story, front-gable-roof Craftsman bungalow has exposed rafter ends, knee braces, and a deck added at the northeast corner, German siding, and an attached, hip-roof front porch with exposed rafter ends, battered posts on brick piers, and no balustrade. There are two interior brick chimneys, and one exterior end brick chimney with a single shoulder. Windows are one-over-one replacement sash with snap-in muntins, and the front door is modern. House sits on a small level lot with a modern picket fence in front. This house, according to the current owner, was originally a summer home for a Charleston family named Stone. City directories note, however, that the house was owned by Paul R. McCutcheon, beginning in 1937, who lived part of the year in Hendersonville and part of the year in St. Petersburg, Florida. McCutcheon owned the house until at least the late 1950s. Sanborn maps; city directories; owner information).
1034 Highland Avenue. Carport . Non-contributing. Modern.
Modern free-standing carport with a front-gable metal roof, exposed beams and rafters, and tree trunk posts.
House
Non-contributing. ca. 1920.
This altered one-story, front-gable-roof Craftsman bungalow with exposed beams has shed roof dormers added on the south side, asbestos siding, and a partially enclosed modern porch and wing added to the front. The remaining portion of the original porch has square posts, vinyl soffits, and the original balustrade. Stone cheek walls with concrete coping frame the stairs. Foundation is brick, and windows and doors are all modern replacements. House sits on a small level lot with field stone at the front of the property. Steve W. Camp, owner of Camp's Flowers, and wife Eunice, lived here from 1937-1938. The house changed occupants frequently, including Mrs. Lillie Morris, a widow (1939-1940); Charles A. and Mary J. Sargent (1943-1944); Mary J. Sargent (1945-1946); Philip H. Croft, an agent with Durham Life Insurance Company, and wife Christine (1948 - 1955); and Hubert H. Duncan Jr., parts manager with T. Lee Osborne Oldsmobile Sales and Service, and wife Wilma (1956 - 1957). (Sanborn maps; city directories)
Garage Apartment. Non-contributing. Modern.
Two-story, front-gable-roof modern garage with German siding, brick foundation, and modern windows. The first floor has one automobile bay and a vertical plan double door. The modern window on the second floor has a shed-roof hood. There is a modern wood deck on the side.
V. Harley Shipman House
Contributing. ca. 1925.
This one-story, cross gable roof Craftsman bungalow with German siding has exposed rafter ends, an attached front-gable porch with knee braces, square wood posts, and a solid, German-sided balustrade. Windows are eight-over-one. There is an interior brick chimney on the main block of the house and on the south side of the wing to the rear. The wing to the rear, which extends out to the north and south of the house does not appear on the 1954 Sanborn and so it is likely a modern addition, but it is similar to the main block in appearance. The house sits on a small level lot with a modern picket fence in front. V. Harley Shipman, owner of Shipman Brothers Garage, and wife Vesta, lived in this house from 1926 through at least the late 1950s. (Sanborn maps; city directories).
1021 Maple Street. Shed. Non-contributing. Modern.
One-story, side gable modern frame building with a standing seam metal roof.
1021 Maple Street. Garage. Contributing. ca. 1925.
One-story, one automobile bay garage with flush board siding, a front-gable roof, and plywood doors added in front. There is a taller one-story, shed-roof modern addition at the rear with flush board siding.
George Saxmann House
Contributing. ca. 1920.
This one-story, front-gable-roof Craftsman bungalow has exposed rafter ends, weatherboard siding, and an engaged front porch with knee braces, a solid lapped board balustrade, and double and triple wood square porch supports. Windows are vertical-four-over-one, foundation is brick, and there is an interior brick chimney. House sits on a small level lot. George Saxmann, a chiropractor, lived in this house from 1937 through at least the late 1950s. (Sanborn maps; city directories)
Joseph Hipp House
Contributing. ca. 1925
This one-story, front-gable-roof Craftsman bungalow has German siding, exposed rafter ends, an engaged front porch with square wood posts and a replacement balustrade, an interior brick chimney, brick foundation, one-over-one windows, and a modern front door. House sits on a small level corner lot. Joseph Hipp, a plumber, and wife Leona lived here from 1926 through at least the late 1950s. (Sanborn maps; city directories)