Distant morning view of Anderson County Courthouse
I've not been able to identify either, yet.
703 South Magnolia Street, c. 1895, Queen Anne
Sacred Heart Church, c. 1890, Gothic; architect: Nicholas J. Clayton
Palestine Carnegie Library, c. 1914, Prairie School
Palestine Lodge No. 31, A. F. & A. M., c. 1878;
architect: Nicholas J. Clayton
Texas Theatre, c. 1930
Link House, c. 1897, Queen Anne
The Link House, c. 1852, Classical Revival
Former Phillips 66 station
503 East Hodges, c. 1896, r. 1902, Queen Anne
By far my favorite on this trip.
1025 North Mallard, c. 1910, Prairie School
Interesting roof on this one.
Hodges-Darsey House, c. 1895, Queen Anne
601 East Hodges, c. 1905, Classical Revival
The next eight are on Silk Stocking Row:
416 South Sycamore, c. 1900, Queen Anne
805 South Sycamore, c. 1895, Queen Anne
Pennybacker-Campbell-Wommack House,
c. 1891, r. 1923, Queen Anne
921 South Sycamore, c. 1890, Queen Anne
1014 South Sycamore, c. 1900, Craftsman
1219 South Sycamore
William and Caroline Broyles House, c. 1894-1895, Victorian Eclectic
3 comments:
The Green Queen in the second and third pics is fantastic.
Here in Pittsburg, KS we have a Carnegie libray that is Prairie Style also. Not very common for a library to be in that style.
Beautiful pictures. I love driving around and looking at old buildings and houses
Isn't that great, John? It wasn't on my list of things to capture, but you can see why I had to stop and get it. I'd agree also on library styles most often being Classical or Greek Revival.
Yes, Deborah, me too! It's even better when you can photograph them. "Take a picture, it lasts longer" kind of thing...
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