Good example of Craftsman style architecture with the tapered columns set on heavy brick piers. Home to Dr. John L. Green and his wife, Elizabeth, in 1928-29. He was an optometrist.

The house at 326 Church St. is the most ornate example of the Queen Anne style within the district. Its asymmetrical plan, corner turret, and multiple porches with gingerbread (or spindlework) are all characteristics of the style. A 1904 photo shows this house as being only one story tall and not having any gingerbread. However, it was drawn on the 1912 Sanborn map in its current configuration, so the remodel was done long ago. In 1928-29, Mrs. Nannie E. Hilton, widow of Dr. Robert A. Hilton, lived here.

Nice example of the Colonial Revival style in the district. Built between 1924 and 1929. Symmetrical façade, although some window openings altered, front portico with decorative balustrade, sidelights on front door, and shutters on windows. This home was vacant in the 1928-29 directory.

Built around 1924 in Colonial Revival style. Upstairs doors were probably windows, and there probably wasn’t a balustrade above the front porch originally. This was the residence of Dr. G.C. Lyon in 1928-29.