Browse Items (234 total)

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  Architecture notebook ##: Feeney-Brooks House, at 203 Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Feeney-Brooks House, or the Miller House, built in 1829. Original structure added onto in 1861, and again in the eary 20th century. The house was demolished in 1983 by Central Presbyterian Church despite objections from the Huntsville Historical Preservation Commission, for an elaborate garden the Church never built. Located at 203 S. Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: William Pepper Residence, at 418 E. Washington St., Athens, Alabama.

  William Pepper Residence, built by Jones & Herrin, Architects in 1994. Designed in 1992. Located at 418 E. Washington St., Athens, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: Miscellaneous Projects, at 10 Cruse Alley, 502 Eustis Ave., 215 Randolph St., and 303 Franklin St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Miscellaneous Jones & Herrin, Architects projects including Dr. Rick and Lisa Roberts Residence at 10 Cruse Alley (completed in 1995), Beck Residence (1985) at 502 Eustis Ave., an office remodel (1969) at 215 Randolph St., and the G.W. Jones Office (1980 and 1993-4) at 303 Franklin St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: Bradley House, at 405 Franklin St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Bradley House, built in the 19th century in stages. Restoration in 1974-1976 on exterior. Front porch was made smaller. Located at 405 Franklin St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: House, in Leighton, Alabama.

  House built by Jones & Herrin, Architects in 1996. Located in Leighton, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: Ray Jones Residence, at 5005 Garth Rd., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Ray Jones Residence in Jones Valley, built c. 1965 by W.R. Dickson. Additions were built in 1993 by Jones & Herrin, Architects. Located at 5005 Garth Rd., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: House in Winchester, Tennessee.

  Late Victorian style house located in Winchester, Tennessee. Restoration and addition began in 1990, partially completed in 1995.
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  Architecture notebook ##: Houses at 423 and 427 Eustis Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  These houses contain similar details. The house at 427 Eustis Ave (bottom) was owned by Pat Graves in 1995 and was originally built in the late Victorian era. The house at 423 Eustis Ave. (top) had the main floor built in 1888 and the second story added in 1946. It was known as the Harris House. Located on Eustis Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: House at 604 Adams St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Photos of this house were taken in 1981. They show an outbuilding as well as the large, two story frame main house. In interior contains multiple detailed mantles, railings, and other unique features. Located at 604 Adams St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: Dr. Frank Haws Farmhouse and Office, in Owens Cross Roads, Alabama.

  Dr. Frank and Patsy Haws Farmhouse and Office, designed by Harvie P. Jones in 1991. Completed by 1993. Contains a sleeping balcony. The office has an attached bathroom as well. Located in Owens Cross Roads, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: Log House at Burritt Museum, Huntsville, Alabama.

  Burritt Museum Log House, built in the 1960s using 1840s logs only. Has breezeway in the middle. The reconstruction planned by Harvie Jones was completed in 1994 without his or any architectural guidance. Located in Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook ##: Jordan House, at 436 McClung Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Dr. James L. Jordan residence, remodeled once before in 1925 by D. Anderson Dickey, Architect. Contains multiple porches and a balcony. Located at 436 McClung Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 62: Murphey House, on Glenwood Rd., Decatur, Alabama.

  Dr. William Murphey House, built c. 1818. Log and stone house renovated with the help of Trico Steel Company and the Alabama Historical Commission. Dr. Murphey owned a large plantation as well. Located on Glenwood Rd., near Decatur, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 62: William Pepper Residence, at 418 E. Washington St., Athens, Alabama.

  William Pepper Residence, built by Jones & Herrin, Architects in 1994. Located at 418 E. Washington St., Athens, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 62: Goldsmith-Donovan House, at 506 Franklin Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Goldsmith-Donovan House, built c. 1887 by Oscar Goldsmith. Sold in 1890. Tower and porch added 1894-98. Rear addition added in 1997-8 renovation. Located at 506 Franklin Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 62: Brahan-Goldsmith House, at 206 Gates Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Brahan-Goldsmith House, previously the Bernstein House, built circa 1818 in the Federal Period style with Greek Revival wings attached to the sides in 1834. Additional wings were added after 1871 and a kitchen wing in 1888. The breezeway was enclosed in 1913 to create three rooms. Located at 206 Gates Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 62: Coffman House, at 411 N. Jefferson St., Athens, Alabama.

  Coffman House, built c. 1900. Minor work completed on the porch and rear entry by Jones & Herrin, Architects. Owned by Dr. Manion Coffman. The house was built by his grandfather. Located at 411 N. Jefferson St., Athens, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 62: Clanton House, at 701 Adams St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Clanton House, built 1892. Restoration of building details began in 1996. Aluminum siding was replaced with narrow vinyl siding rather than recommended restoration replacement due to budget constraints. Located at 701 Adams St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 60: Leckey House, at southwest corner of AL 20 and Co. 48 (County Line), Leighton, Alabama.

  Leckey House, or the Leckey-Mauldin house, built 1872-73 for Hugh C. Leckey, an Irish-born merchant. Single story home with Italiante style details. Renovated in 1991-1992 with additions made including a carport. Located at the southwest corner of AL 20 and Co. 48 (County Line), Leighton, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 60: Public Inn, at 205 Williams Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Public Inn, built c. 1818 at the northeast corner of Madison and Williams and moved to current site in November 1926. Opened to the public on October 29, 1819 by William E. Phillips. There was an addition in 1832. Built in the "Neo-Classical" style with English influences. Another addition to the rear of the houses was built in 1927 after it was moved. Restoration was completed in 1991. Located at 205 Williams Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 60: Vaughn-Stacy-Irwin House, at 111 Sam Davis Ave., Pulaski, Tennessee.

  Vaughn-Stacy-Irwin House, built 1858. The property was bought by Vaughn in 1857. Classical Revival mid-19th century style, includes inspiration from Greek Revival, Palladian, and Italianate styles as well. A back addition was added in the late 19th century. Includes a 1880-1890 gazebo. Located at 111 Sam Davis Ave., Pulaski, Tennessee.
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  Architecture notebook 60: Feeney-Brooks House, at 203 S. Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Feeney-Brooks House, or the Miller House, built in 1829. Original structure added onto in 1861, and again in the eary 20th century. The house was demolished in 1983 by Central Presbyterian Church despite objections from the Huntsville Historical Preservation Commission, for an elaborate garden the Church never built. Located at 203 S. Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 60: Rick Roberts House, at 10 Cruse Alley, Huntsville, Alabama.

  Rick Roberts Residence, built in 1995 by Jones and Herrin, Architects. Includes a terrace and courtyard. Located at 10 Cruse Alley, Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 60: Dr. Hash Residence, at 514 E. Holmes Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Dr. Hash Residence, built c. 1870 and c. 1900. Renovation included a potting shed and three car garage. Located at 514 E. Holmes Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 60: Kelly Residence at 508 8th Ave., Decatur, Alabama.

  Kelly Residence, built c. 1915. Remodeled in 1995-6. Located at 508 8th Ave., Decatur, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 59: House at 303 Randolph Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Eastlake style house built affter 1888 and before 1894. A brick wing was enlarged after 1894. Renovated to be an office. Located at 303 Randolph Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 59: Marmaduke-Williams House, at 907 17th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

  Marmaduke-Williams House, built in 1838, also known as the Owen-Williams-Brown House. Land was once owned by the University of Alabama. Built by Thomas Owens shortly after purchasing the land. Owens moved to Aberdeen, Mississippi upon the purchase of a plantation and this house was occupied by his in-laws, the Marmaduke Williams. During the renovation project (1994-1997) in 1996, the house was the victim of arson and destroyed the interior. A previous fire 1992 had already caused considerable damage. Located at 907 17th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 59: Hagan House, at 24937 Lauderdale St., Mooresville, Alabama.

  Hagan House, built circa 1820 in Federal period style with additions in Victorian style. Expanded throughout the 19th century. Owned by Mr. Douglas Hagan, mayor of Mooresville. Located at 24937 Lauderdale St., Mooresville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 59: Leigh Place, or Jones Residence, in Leighton, Alabama.

  Leigh Place, or Jones Residence, first floor was build in 1820s as a log house, second floor and extension built c. 1960. Jones and Herrin, Architects did proportional refinements in 1997. Includes a early 19th century servants house that was planned to be demolished by owner. Located in Leighton, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 59: Bailey Residence, at 702 E. Clinton Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Bailey Residence, built in the 1920s. Renovation was never executed by Jones and Herrin, Architectures. Located at 702 E. Clinton Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 58: Childress Log House, at Ripple Lane, Big Cove, Alabama.

  Childress Log House, built in 1811. Moved from original location in 1832. Owner Robert Childress had 17 children. House had asphalt siding and a Victorian style porch. Located at Ripple Lane, Big Cove, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 58: Freeman House, at 205 Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Freeman House, built 1907, is neoclassical design mimickking the 18th-century Georgian style, also known as "Colonial Revival." Some Victorian style features as well. Servants cottages remain in the backyard. Located at 205 Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 58: Fisher Oldfield House, at 14202 Meridian Pike, Hazel Green, Alabama.

  Oldfield Towry House, built c. 1885. Built in a symmetrical Victorian style. Located at 14202 Meridian Pike, Hazel Green, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 58: Mayhew Cottage, at 506 Eustis Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Mayhew Cottage, built in 1889, nextdoor to the Mayhew House. The cottage was built for the family's son. Located at 506 Eustis Ave., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 58: Musgrove House, at 4220 Jackson Road, Florence, Alabama.

  Musgrove Residence, built in 1994 by Jones and Herrin, Architects. Located at 4220 Jackson Road, Florence, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 57: Historic District, in Marion, Alabama.

  Historic District of Marion, Alabama includes the original home of The Alabama Baptist publication and Marion Courthouse Square which encompassed approximately 80 acres of the historic commercial and business area, residential architecture, and three historic church buildings.
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  Architecture notebook 57: House at 443 North Ward Ave., Florence, Alabama.

  Eastlake Style Victorian House, Tom White Residence (1995) built c. 1890. An apartment was added later to the existing floor plan, year unknown of addition. A detached garage was added between 1915 and 1925 but it was later demolished. Located at 443 North Ward Ave., Florence, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 57: W.C. Handy Log House and Museum, in Florence, Alabama.

  W.C. Handy Log House and Museum, built in the early 19th century. Home of W.C. Handy, famous blues composer born in 1873. Popular compositions such as "St. Louis Woman" and "Bride St. Blues" were composed here. It was rebuilt in the 1960s on the current site with the addition of the museum. Only the logs of the actual house remain authentic from when W.C. Handy owned the house. Located in Florence, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 57: Cox-Hilson House, or the Cox-Hilson-Whitten House, at 311 Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.

  Cox House, also known as Cox-Whitten-Hilson home, built in 1826, in the large, symmetrical antebellum style for Joshua Cox. This house has 14 and 16 foot high ceilings, contributing to its nickname of the "Spite House" since the unusually high ceilings resulted in the owners spiteful wish to block the Leroy Pope house. It was later used as apartments. Located at 311 Lincoln St., Huntsville, Alabama.
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  Architecture notebook 57: Twickenham Houses, in Huntsville, Alabama.

  Various Twickenham houses include the 1830 Purham House (409 Randolph Ave.), Covenant Presbyterian Church and houses on South Lincoln St., Masonic Temple, First Methodist Church, Mayhew House (512 Eustis Ave.), Fenyn House (504 Eustis Ave.), 1823 Mastin House, Moore-Rhett House (603 Adams St.).