Tag: ResidencePage 1 of 10
Glen Oak: The Harris Home and Gardens on Chestnut Street Glen Oak, the former Chestnut Street home of Leigh and Jane Harris, was well known in Henderson for…
Built in 1952, the house at 18 Gum Street belongs to Henderson’s Marywood Hills subdivision. Its one-story form and low hipped roof give it the practical appearance of…
The Edwin Hodge House at 502 Norris Lane, known as Actoft The brick house at 502 Norris Lane, known as Actoft, was built for Henderson tobacco businessman Edwin…
220–224 North Elm Street: From the Bethel House to the Polk Apartments At 224 North Elm Street, an Italianate brick house with tall windows, decorative hoods, and a…
The 75.07-acre farm at 2932 Holloway Lane, situated on the south side of Holloway about three miles east of Henderson, is today identified as Parcel 76-3. Its history,…
114 South Alves Street (Once 124 South Alves) If you stand on South Alves Street and look at 114, you’re looking at more than a Victorian house crowned…
300 Rudy Avenue is a large two-story frame residence built in 1903, reflecting the early residential development of Henderson’s South side. The home contains approximately 2,750 square feet…
206 South Ingram Street is a two-story brick residence dating to about 1875, reflecting the sturdy domestic architecture of post-Civil War Henderson. Early newspaper notices show the home…
This substantial early-20th-century residence at 210 South Main Street in Henderson is a commanding circa 1910 example of a large, boxy brick house reflecting late Classical Revival influence….
These two modest, matching dwellings form a well-preserved pair of early-20th-century working-class housing on Powell Street and contribute to the historic residential character of Henderson. Both houses are…
122 Powell StreetOriginally identical to its neighbor at 124 Powell, this T-shaped, gable-roofed frame house once featured a small wraparound corner porch extending from a double-window bay. Over…