Two hours in Sherman

I found all but a couple of sixteen structures I'd mapped, as well as several additional other things I had not planned on. In chronological order (as I found them), a Herculean labor of love:


Sherman, Texas

The Lyon House, ca. 1895-97, Queen Anne (Victorian)


710 North Crockett Street, ca. 1900, Vernacular

Clyde Marr Texaco, c. 1931-35, Art Deco

Sanford & Taylor ghost

Grayson County Courthouse, c. 1936, Moderne

Hall Furniture Building, c. 1936, Art Deco

cool neon sign on the Hall Furniture Building

Roto-Rooter


Sherman Steam Laundry, c. 1901

Mandel Weingarten House, c. 1910

Metz House, c. 1883, Victorian


Frank Kote House, ca. 1914, Spanish Colonial Revival

Omuhundro House, ca. 1892, Queen Anne (Victorian)

Jones-Markham House, c. 1878, Sullivanesque

E.J. Neathery House, c. 1880, Victorian

Fleming-Richardson House, ca. 1920, Spanish Bungalow


C.N. Roberts House, c. 1896, 1897, Stick/Eastlake (Victorian)



Neville Harrington House, c. 1894, Queen Anne (Victorian)

Rice Maxey House, c. 1905-10, Vernacular Victorian

George A. Benny House, c. 1900-1909, Vernacular Victorian

B.F. Gafford House, c. 1894, Victorian

Taylor-Totten House, c. 1885, Victorian

J.J. Holliday House, c. 1903, Queen Anne (Victorian)


Captain J.M. Thompson House, c. 1895, Queen Anne/Eastlake (Victorian)

601 North Grand Avenue