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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. -
Architecture notebook 10: Homes and businesses in New Market, Ala., including the Criner House and the McCaleb House.
New Market, Alabama. Criner House, Federal style built c. 1830 and located northeast of New Market, Alabama. The house was dismantled c. 1950 by H. C. Jones Sr. and its parts used in H. C. Jones Jr.'s residence on Winchester Rd. south of New Market, Alabama. Harvie Jones is a descendent of Isaac Criner, who arrived in Madison County a few months before John Hunt in 1804 or 1805. Bank building built c. 1928, P. O. Box Office built in the late 1800s, and a Victorian style house built c. 1870-1880 on New Market Rd. and Winchester Rd. Late Gothic Revival style Presbyterian Church built c. 1888 and located at 1723 New Market Rd. The church was built by Lem Teague and added to the National Register of Historic places on August 25, 1988. McCaleb House, Queen Anne style built in the late 1800s on Deposit Rd. and demolished 1978. -
Architecture notebook 14: Chase Depot, by the Chase Nursery, in northeast Huntsville, Chase, Alabama.
Chase Depot, built September 1937 by the Chase Nursery. Located in Chase in northeast Huntsville. The Chase depot was the smallest union station in the country and was turned into the North Alabama Railroad Museum. -
Architecture notebook 19: Poplar Ridge School, in Madison County, Alabama.
Poplar Ridge School, built c. 1870s. Classical Revival style with Victorian style addition. Located in Madison County, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 19: Wiley Thompson House, or Lowe House, at 483 Jack Thomas Rd., Toney, Alabama.
Wiley Thompson House, also known as Lowe House, built c. 1850s. Most likely Greek Revival style. Located on 483 Jack Thomas Rd., Toney, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 20: Green Lawn, or the Otey House, south of Meridianville, Alabama.
Green Lawn, also known as the Otey House, built c. 1850 by William Madison Otey. Greek Revival style. Included a 20th century outbuilding that was demolished in 1988. The otey House was added to the Hational Register of Historic Places on January 19, 1982. Located on Meridian Pike approximately half a mile south of Meridianville, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 22: Bibb-Whatley House, or the J.B. Bronaugh House, at 11 Allen St., Madison, Alabama.
Bibb-Whatley House, also known as the J. B. Bronaugh house, built 1867. Greek Revival style. Located at 11 Allen St., Madison, Alabama. It is the oldest known house in Madison, Alabama. The house was first owned by James H. Bibb, an early settler in Madison. -
Architecture notebook 22: McCartney-Bone House, or the Bone-Wilbourne House, at 1162 Hurricane Creek Rd., Maysville, Alabama.
McCartney-Bone House, also known as the Bone-Wilbourne House, built c. 1820s. Federal Period. There is a c. 1870 dentist office in the backyard, as well as a well-house, barn, and cemetery. Located at 1162 Hurricane Creek Rd. in Maysville, Alabama. -
Architecture notebook 22: New Market United Methodist Church, in New Market, Alabama.
New Market United Methodist Church, construction begun 1920, finished 1926. Colonial Revival style. The original builder was Frank Estes, but he did not complete the building. Influenced by Monticelllo in Virginia and by Palladian Villa Rotunda architecture. Located at 310 Hurricane Road, New Market, Alabama. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1990. -
Architecture notebook 23: Lee House, in Madison, Alabama.
Lee House, built c. 1841. Federal period. Originally located south of Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. Moved c. 1975 to 104 Metaire Dr. in Madison, Alabama on Rainbow Mtn.