Category: ResidencePage 1 of 9
The Lyne-Morton House at 106 Clay Street is one of Henderson’s most refined mid-19th-century residences, a brick Greek Revival/Italianate transitional home that has retained its commanding presence for…
Chapelwood Place apartments is located on South Main Street on property that was once the Henderson Country Club. References: Evansville Press August 18, 1977
J. Barrett House, 132 S. Green Street. The building was demolished and now this is the site of TacoBell.
205 S Elm was constructed just after the Civil War for dry goods merchant, banker and farmer Lucian Clay Dallam and Elizabeth Soaper Dallam. It remained in Dallam…
305 S Main, Pernet-Farmer House, built in 1865 for Elizabeth and John Pernet who helped found Holy Name Catholic Church; Pernets here to 1890’s, followed by their adopted…
Marshall-Vance House: large brick Italianate, of cubical fore with offset wings on front and side elevations; aldost flat hip roof with deep nodillioned eaves and prominent dentilled frieze;…
The Rankin-Markwell House at 112 South Green Street in Henderson was a stately late-Victorian brick residence, notable for its steep gables, tall chimneys, bay windows, and a wide…
The Spanish bungalow at 24 N Adams was built in 1929 by I. C Richardson to be occupied by V. J. Woerner. References: Henderson Morning Gleaner • Sun,…
222 Clay: irregularly-shaped late Queen Anne style frame cottage with I-gable roof and small front porch with box post and match stick railing filling space on west side…
636 Washington was built in 1930 for Griffin Sutton. This English design was built by architects E. S. Trible & Son.