Sample Survey - Historic Preservation Division

Transcription

A HISTORIC RESOURCE SURVEY OF THE
RAWSON CIRCLE/PARK
NEIGHBORHOODS
ALBANY, DOUGHERTY COUNTY, GEORGIA
SEPTEMBER 2014-MAY 2015
History, Incorporated Project No. Q1127
Prepared For:
The City of Albany
Dougherty County, Georgia
Prepared By
Jaime L. Destefano, MS
History, Incorporated
1104A Fatherland Street
Nashville, TN 37206
A HISTORIC RESOURCE SURVEY OF THE RAWSON
CIRCLE/PARK NEIGHBORHOODS, ALBANY, DOUGHERTY
COUNTY, GEORGIA
Prepared for
The City of Albany
Prepared by
History, Incorporated
1104A Fatherland Street
Nashville, Tennessee 37206
Project Team
Jaime L. Destefano, MS
Principal Architectural Historian, Author
Michelle K. Taylor
Architectural Historian
Lindsay Crockett
Architectural Historian
SEPTEMBER 2014-MAY 2015
i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
History, Incorporated would like to extend a special thanks to the City of Albany, Planning and
Development, in particular Rozanne Braswell, for providing an exceptional work environment,
endless assistance, and wonderful lodging arrangements. Rozanne’s passion for the continued
preservation of Albany’s rich heritage is boundless, and we are very grateful for having the opportunity
to work with her and the Planning & Development staff on this project. Finally, thank you to all of
those residents who showed an interest in the survey and participated in providing historic photographs
and helpful information pertaining to the neighborhood.
This publication has been financed in part with federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S.
Department of the Interior, through the Historic Preservation Division of the Georgia Department of
Natural Resources. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies
of the Department of the Interior or the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, nor does the
mention of trade names, commercial products or consultants constitute endorsement or
recommendation by these agencies. This program received Federal financial assistance for
identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended,
the U. S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin,
age, gender or disability in its federally-assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated
against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information,
please write to: Office for Equal Opportunity, National Park Service, 1849 C Street, N.W.,
Washington, D. C. 20240.
ii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This historic resources report was conducted as part of an effort to identify and survey all properties
40 years or older located within the Rawson Circle/Park Neighborhoods in Albany, Dougherty County,
Georgia. The primary objectives of the intensive-level survey included the documentation and creation
of an inventory of historic resources, the evaluation of potential National Register of Historic Places
designations (individual resources and historic districts), and the evaluation of the survey area for
inclusion into the existing locally designated Albany Historic District.
The historic resources, designed landscapes, and majestic oak-lined streetscapes within the project
area are reminiscent of Albany’s unprecedented period of suburban growth, and its efforts to promote
the beautification of the city; and are characteristic of evolving ideals in residential development and
planning throughout the early to mid-20th century.
The pre-defined survey area includes a total of 844 parcels and two parks not located within a defined
tax parcel. The survey area is comprised of six historic residential subdivisions including Arcadia,
Hilsman Heights, Rawson Circle, Rawson Park, Palmyra Heights, and Cleveland Heights.
Collectively, the entire survey area is locally referred to as “Rawson Circle/Park.” A total of 818
resources, including buildings, parks, and designed landscapes, were identified during the course of
this survey project. Twenty-eight (28) parcels are vacant lots that were either once occupied by a nonextant building, or have remained undeveloped land contributing to the overall picturesque setting of
the neighborhood. Appendix A includes a list of a total of 844 parcels (occupied and vacant) and
resources within the survey area for a total of 846 line items. Two resources are currently listed in the
National Register of Historic Places (“National Register”): Tift Park, and a Lustron home at 711 9th
Avenue.
A total of 800 resources were documented and 795 were assigned a Georgia’s Natural, Archaeological,
and Historic Resources Geographic Information System (“GNAHRGIS”) number.1 Resources that
were previously surveyed were updated in GNAHRGIS. Resources less than 40 years old were not
entered into GNAHRGIS.
As a result of the intensive-level survey, it is recommended that the locally designated Albany Historic
District be expanded to include the entire survey area, with the exception of a few resources located
along its western boundary.
It is further recommended that priorities for National Register listing include the earliest phases of
Rawson Circle and Rawson Park, as well as Palmyra Heights (Subdivision A). A number of
impressive, two-story Mid-Century apartment buildings are located within the survey area. Further
1
The discrepancy in surveyed properties and number of corresponding GNAHRGIS ID numbers is due to a few resources
being documented under the same GNAHRGIS ID as that of another resource of which it is directly associated with (ex.
Two apartment buildings on adjacent parcels that are part of a larger complex, or development).
iii
examination of the City’s mid-century apartment buildings, within the survey area and beyond, should
be considered in order to develop a historic context, and a potential Multiple Property Documentation
Form for National Register evaluation.
A number of resources determined to be individually eligible for the National Register based solely
on exterior observations were identified and are listed in Chapter V. It is recommended that additional
research and interior observations of each potentially eligible resource be conducted to formally
determine its National Register eligibility.
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................................. ii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................. iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS...................................................................................................................... v
LIST OF FIGURES AND MAPS ........................................................................................................ vi
LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHGRAPHS .................................................................................................. vii
LIST OF CHARTS ............................................................................................................................ viii
I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................... 1
II. PREVIOUS PRESERVATION PROJECTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE SURVEY AREA ........ 6
III. SURVEY METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................ 7
III. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................ 10
RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT WITHIN THE SURVEY AREA ........................................... 14
IV. SURVEY FINDINGS................................................................................................................... 24
LOCATION AND SETTING ......................................................................................................... 25
DATES OF CONSTRUCTION ...................................................................................................... 28
PARKS AND DESIGNED LANDSCAPES .................................................................................. 30
ATHLETIC FACILITIES ............................................................................................................... 32
CHURCHES ................................................................................................................................... 32
SOCIAL HALLS ............................................................................................................................ 33
RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE ............................................................................................... 34
NOTED ARCHITECTS ................................................................................................................. 46
V. RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................................................... 49
POTENTIAL EXPANSION OF THE ALBANY HISTORIC DISTRICT .................................... 50
EVALUATING NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBLITY.............................................................. 53
SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 61
BIBLIOGRAPHY ............................................................................................................................... 62
APPENDICES .................................................................................................................................... 64
APPENDIX A: PARCEL-BY-PARCEL INVENTORY OF THE ENTIRE SURVEY AREA..... 65
APPENDIX B: RESOURCES LESS THAN 40 YEARS OLD FOR WHICH GNAHRGIS ID
NUMBERS WERE NOT ASSIGNED ........................................................................................... 91
APPENDIX C: SURVEY AREA MAP SHOWING EXISTING LOCALLY-DESIGNATED
HISTORIC DISTRICT ................................................................................................................... 92
v
LIST OF FIGURES AND MAPS
Figure 1. USGS Topographic Map Identifying Survey Area Boundaries ............................................ 3 Figure 2. Aerial Photograph Identifying the Survey Area Boundaries ................................................. 4 Figure 3. Boundaries of the Existing, Locally-Designated “Albany Historic District”........................ 5 Figure 4. Baker County Map, 1850 .................................................................................................... 10 Figure 5. County Map of the State of Georgia.................................................................................... 10 Figure 6. Map Showing Baker and Dougherty Counties, 1856 .......................................................... 11 Figure 7. 1885 Bird’s Eye View of Downtown Albany ..................................................................... 12 Figure 8. Plan of North Albany, No Date (Plat Book 1, Page 654). ................................................... 14 Figure 9. 1909 Newspaper Article Announcing Plan for City Park ................................................... 15 Figure 10. Historic Residential Neighborhoods Identified within the Survey Area ............... 16 Figure 11. Plat of Hilsman Heights Subdivision A, 1914 (Plat Book 1, Page 10) ............................. 17 Figure 12. Plat of “Rawson Park and Hilsman Heights,” 1915 (Plat Book 1, Page 28). .................... 17 Figure 13. 1928 Plat of Rawson Circle (Plat Book 1, Page 137)........................................................ 19 Figure 14. 1922 Plat of Rawson Park (Plat Book 1, Page 72) ............................................................ 19 Figure 15. 1928 Plat of “Rawson Circle” (Plat Book 1, Pages 180-181) ........................................... 19 Figure 16. 1935 Plat of the “Rawson Park Addition” (Plat Book 1, Page 169) ................................. 20 Figure 17. 1942 Plat of “Rawson Park Addition” (Plat Book 1, Page 227) ....................................... 20 Figure 18. 1925 Plan of Palmyra Heights Subdivision A ................................................................... 22 Figure 19. 1940 Plat of the Palmyra Subdivision B (Plat Book 1, Page 186) .................................... 23 Figure 20. 1946 Plat of Cleveland Heights (Plat Book 1) .................................................................. 24 Figure 21. Distribution of Resources by Date of Construction between the 1920s and 1950s .......... 29 Figure 22. Distribution of Resources/Parcels Non-Contributing to a Potential Expansion Area ....... 50 Figure 23. Distribution of Resources/Parcels Non-Contributing to a Potential Expansion Area ....... 50 Figure 24. Map Showing the Proposed Boundaries for an Expansion of the Albany Historic District
............................................................................................................................................................. 52 Figure 25. Proposed National Register Boundaries and Contributing/Non-Contributing Resources of
the Rawson Circle/Park Neighborhood .............................................................................................. 57 Figure 26. Proposed National Register Boundaries for the Palmyra Heights Historic District .......... 58 Figure 27. Development of Palmyra Heights between the 1920s and 1940s ..................................... 60 Figure 28. Distribution of American Small Houses and Ranch Houses in Palmyra Heights ............. 60 vi
LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHGRAPHS
Photograph 1. Tift Park Community Pool, 2014 ................................................................................ 13 Photograph 2. Circa 1935 Aerial Photograph of “Rawson Circle” .................................................... 21 Photograph 3. Typical Streetscape Scene of the Rawson Circle/Park Neighborhoods ...................... 24 Photograph 4. Oak-Lined Streets along N. Van Buren Street, 2014 .................................................. 26 Photograph 5. Typical Alley Scene, 2014 .......................................................................................... 26 Photograph 6. Unpaved Alley in Rawson Circle, 2014 ...................................................................... 27 Photograph 7. Former Carriage Trails within Tift Park, 2014 ............................................................ 30 Photograph 8. Juanita Park, 2014 ....................................................................................................... 30 Photograph 9. Hilsman Park, 2014 ..................................................................................................... 31 Photograph 10. Circa 1945 Schoolhouse, 1003 W. 3rd Avenue, 2014................................................ 31 Photograph 11. Albany High School, 2014 ........................................................................................ 32 Photograph 12. Albany High School, 1955 ........................................................................................ 32 Photograph 13. Hugh Mills Stadium, 2014 ........................................................................................ 32 Photograph 14. Seventh Day Adventist Church, 611 6th Avenue, 2014 ............................................. 33 Photograph 15. Federated Women's Garden Club, 1012 N. Van Buren Street, 2014 ........................ 33 Photograph 16. 808 7th Avenue, 2014................................................................................................. 36 Photograph 17. 916 W. 3rd Avenue, 2014 ........................................................................................... 36 Photograph 18. 904 7th Avenue, 2014................................................................................................. 36 Photograph 19. 1230 Rawson Circle, 2014 ........................................................................................ 36 Photograph 20. 913 W. 5th Avenue, 2014 ........................................................................................... 37 Photograph 21. Bungalow Ranch, 918 W. 4th Avenue, 2014 ............................................................. 37 Photograph 22. American Small House, 1001 6th Avenue, 2014 ....................................................... 37 Photograph 23. Extended American Small House, 813 W. 1st Avenue, 2014 .................................... 38 Photograph 24. English Cottage, 1201 N. Davis Street, 2014 ............................................................ 38 Photograph 25. 634 5th Avenue, 2014................................................................................................. 38 Photograph 26. 1107 N. Jefferson Street, 2014 .................................................................................. 38 Photograph 27. 601 N. Harding Street, 2014 ...................................................................................... 39 Photograph 28. 713 W. 2nd Avenue, 2014 .......................................................................................... 39 Photograph 29. 1225 Rawson Drive, 2014 ......................................................................................... 39 Photograph 30. Leggett House, 631 5th Avenue, 2014 ....................................................................... 39 Photograph 31. 1005 W. 2nd Avenue, 2014 ........................................................................................ 40 Photograph 32. 1001 W. 2nd Avenue, 2014 ....................................................................................... 40 Photograph 33. Ranch-Type Duplex, 919 8th Avenue, 2014 .............................................................. 40 Photograph 34. Mid-Century Modern Duplex, 803 Rosedale Avenue, 2014 ..................................... 40 Photograph 35. 1004 8th Avenue, 2014............................................................................................... 41 Photograph 36. 1011 N. McKinley Street, 2014 ................................................................................ 41 Photograph 37. 1111 N. Madison Street, 2014 ................................................................................... 41 Photograph 38. 1107 N. Madison Street, 2014 ................................................................................... 41 Photograph 39. 924 W. 3rd Avenue, 2014 ........................................................................................... 43 Photograph 40. 1202 Rawson Circle, 2014 ........................................................................................ 43 vii
Photograph 41. 900 W. 3rd Avenue, 2014 ........................................................................................... 43 Photograph 42. 504 5th Avenue, 2014................................................................................................. 43 Photograph 43. 912 W. 2nd Avenue, 2014 .......................................................................................... 43 Photograph 44. 825 W. 3rd Ave., 2014 ............................................................................................... 43 Photograph 45. 704 7th Ave., 2014 ..................................................................................................... 44 Photograph 46. 1112 N. Davis St., 2014............................................................................................. 44 Photograph 47. 1108 N. Madison Street, 2014 ................................................................................... 44 Photograph 48. 730 7th Avenue, 2014................................................................................................. 44 Photograph 49. 405 5th Avenue, 2014................................................................................................. 45 Photograph 50. 1230 Rawson Circle, 2014 ........................................................................................ 45 Photograph 51. Holman House, 2014 ................................................................................................. 45 Photograph 52. 804 W. 2nd Avenue, 2014 .......................................................................................... 46 Photograph 53. 716 W. 2nd Avenue, 2014 .......................................................................................... 46 Photograph 54. Hodges House (1922), 2014 ...................................................................................... 47 Photograph 55. W.C. Holman Jr. Residence, 807 6th Avenue, 2014 .................................................. 47 Photograph 56. 819 6th Avenue, 2014................................................................................................. 48 Photograph 57. 1206 Van Buren St., 2014 ......................................................................................... 48 Photograph 58. Heinemann House, 639 5th Avenue, 2014 ................................................................. 48 Photograph 59. Dr. Charles Lamb House, 1225 Rawson Drive, 2014 .............................................. 49 Photograph 60. James Patterson Home, 811 6th Avenue, 2014 .......................................................... 49 LIST OF CHARTS
Chart 1. Breakdown of Resources (Total 817) by Construction Date ................................................ 29 Chart 2. Breakdown of Residential Architectural Styles .................................................................... 42 viii
I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
This historic resource report is the result of an intensive-level survey in the City of Albany, Dougherty
County, Georgia, and conducted as part of an effort to identify and document resources located within
what is locally referred to as Rawson Circle/Park. This publication has been financed in part by funds
from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, through the Historic Preservation
Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources and sponsored by the City of Albany. This
publication is compliant with all applicable Federal and State laws, rules, and regulations.
The documentation of historic resources plays an important role in community planning and the
continued preservation of the architectural heritage of Albany. In order to generate a comprehensive
inventory of historic resources, the 2014-2015 survey project included a number of objectives:
1) to identify, record, and photograph all resources forty (40) years old or older within the survey
boundaries.
2) to identify and evaluate individual properties and districts within the survey area that, on the
basis of age and integrity, meet the eligibility criteria for listing in the National Register of
Historic Places (“National Register”).
3) to identify each property within the survey area (both historic and non-historic) as potentially
contributing or non-contributing to the locally designated Albany Historic District; and, based
on these results, determine whether the survey area, or portions of the survey area, warrant
inclusion within an expanded locally designated historic district.
The analysis and evaluation of information obtained during the survey will contribute not only to
Albany’s impressive inventory of historic resources, but will benefit future planning and management
projects for the preservation of the City’s unique historic sense of place.
The pre-defined survey area is comprised of six historic residential neighborhoods collectively
referred to as “Rawson Circle/Park.”2 The survey area consists of a total of 844 parcels of land, two
small parks lacking an assigned tax parcel, and 28 vacant lots. A total of 818 resources, both historic
and non-historic are located within the survey area. Of that, 800 were documented, and 795 entered
into GNAHRGIS.
The survey area is bounded on the north by the rear property lines of parcels located on the north side
of 9th Avenue, on the south by the rear property lines of parcels fronting the south side of Residence
Avenue; on the east by Palmyra Road, N. Jefferson Street, and the existing local historic district along
McKinley Street; and the west property lines of parcels near N. Slappey Boulevard. Parcels fronting
N. Slappey Boulevard were excluded from the survey area as this road is commercially developed and
2
Throughout this document, “Rawson Circle/Park” refers to the entire survey area as locally recognized by residents. In
discussing the individual historic neighborhoods located within the survey area, each subdivision, or neighborhood, is
referred to by its historic name.
1
resources along Slappey are generally heavily altered. Figures 1 and 2 identify the approximate
boundaries of the survey area. Figure 3 shows the boundary of the existing local historic district as
well as the survey area (proposed local historic district expansion area).
The intensive-level field survey was conducted by History, Incorporated in September of 2014.
Secretary of Interior qualified Architectural Historians, Jaime L. Destefano and Michelle K. Taylor
conducted all phases of this project. High-quality digital photographs of each resource were taken
during the field survey. For each surveyed resource, History, Incorporated entered data and uploaded
a minimum of two photographs into Georgia’s NAHRGIS online database. Lindsay Crockett with
History, Incorporated assisted in the data entry. A large-scale map of the survey area (1”=200’)
supplements this report and includes parcels and addresses. The map is on file with the Georgia
Historic Preservation Division (HPD). Appendix A lists each address, parcel, or resources and its
assigned GNAHRGIS number, if applicable.
The result of this project is the completion of data entry of the 800 surveyed resources in GNAHRGIS
(total of 795 NAHRGIS IDs), the 1”=200’ survey map, a local district expansion evaluation report (on
file with the City of Albany), and this cultural resource report. An online platform, RuskinArc, was
utilized throughout the course of the survey project to assist in the creation of the inventory, analysis
of survey data, and to provide an opportunity for the public to stay abreast of the survey progress. A
detailed inventory of all surveyed resources is also a product of this project and provided in Appendix
A. The inventory was generated utilizing RuskinArc. A hard copy of the above documentation, as well
as a digital copy on CD, are on file with HPD.
2
Approximate
Boundaries of the
Survey Area
Source: USGS Topographic Map, 7.5 Minute Series, Albany West, GA (1956, Photo Revised 1981)
N
Rawson Circle/Park Neighborhoods Historic Resources Survey
Albany, Dougherty County, Georgia
Figure 1: USGS Topographic Map Showing Survey Area Boundaries
History, Inc. Project Q1127
Approximate
Boundaries
Source: 2014 Google Earth Aerial Photograph
Rawson Circle/Parks Neighborhood Historic Resources Survey
Albany, Dougherty County, Georgia
Figure 2: 2014 Google Earth Aerial Photograph Showing Survey Area Boundaries
History, Inc. Project Q1127
FIGURE 3.SURVEY AREA & EXISTING LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT
Survey Area
9TH AVE
N
SO
W
RA
BYR
O
N MONROE ST
PINE AVE PINE AVE
D W BROAD AVE
E BROAD AVE
MERCER AVE
R
D
W LINCOLN AVE
Roads
Survey Area
Historic District
CHERRY AVE
Disclaimer: Albany GIS makes every effort to produce
the most accurate information possible. No warranties,
expressed or implied, are provided for the data herein,
its use or interpretation. All data is subject to change.
N
COTTON AVE
S JACKSON ST
W WHITNEY AVE
S FRONT ST
W HIGHLAND AVE
S WASHINGTON ST
W OGLETHORPE BLVD
EW
TO
N
S HARDING ST
S CLEVELAND ST
FLINT AVE
μ
0
400 800
Albany Engineering
May 2015
Mapped by : Dustin Minchew
S LN
E DR
RAM COLLEG
S SLAPPEY BLVD
W BROAD AVE
NR
N DAVIS ST
E
T AV
L
E
EV
ST
DR
MAR
EUGE
W TIFT AVE
N MADISON ST
W 2ND AVE
W 1ST AVE
ROSEDALE AVE
N JACKSON ST
HALL ST
N WASHINGTON ST
W 4TH AVE
W 3RD AVE
W 3RD AVE
OOS
R
W
5TH AVE
DR
6TH AVE
5TH AVE
7TH AVE
EX
PY
N FRONT
N SLAPPEY BLVD
11TH AVE
N WASHINGTON ST
11TH AVE
10TH AVE
9TH AVE
8TH AVE
7TH AVE
LI
BE
RT
Y
1,600
Feet
2,400
II. PREVIOUS PRESERVATION PROJECTS ASSOCIATED WITH
THE SURVEY AREA
Prior historic resources survey projects have been conducted for portions of the survey area. The first
known project was completed in 1983 by Surveyor, Sandra Dixon. The project was developed by
Thronateeska Heritage Foundation and the Albany, Georgia and Southwest Georgia Area Planning
and Development Commission.3 Only “older” properties were surveyed as part of the 1983 survey
project. Distinct neighborhoods within the present survey area that were documented in 1983 include
Palmyra Heights, Hilsman Heights, Cleveland Heights, Rawson Circle and Rawson Park, and Arcadia.
The latter includes the National Register-listed Tift Park, Albany’s oldest municipal park. A later
survey of portions of the present survey area was completed in 1997 by University of Georgia, Masters
of Historic Preservation students. The survey included the documentation of all properties 50 years
old or older. Individual survey forms from the 1997 project were imported into the GNAHRGIS
database, and data fields entered for each surveyed resource. As such, the 1997 survey data was
available via GNAHRGIS. All of the previously surveyed resources entered into GNAHRGIS were
misplotted and were corrected as part of this project.
In 1996, the locally designated Albany Historic District was established, and design guidelines put in
place in 2000 to ensure the continued preservation of its historic resources. The historic district is
adjacent to the survey area to the south and east as shown in Figure 3. The locally designated historic
district encompasses portions of the following historic neighborhoods that are also included within the
present survey area: Rawson Circle, Hilsman Heights, and Arcadia.4 In 2006, the Albany Historic
District was resurveyed as part of an undertaking requiring Section 106 consultation.
The City of Albany boasts eight (8) Lustron homes, of which six (6) are located within the survey
area. Two of the Lustron homes, 1001 and 1005 2nd Avenue were formally determined eligible for
the National Register in 1996, and 711 9th Avenue is currently listed in the National Register. Tift Park
(NPS #19931115) was listed in 1993 and is associated with the historic Arcadia neighborhood, also
known as North Albany. Tift Park is located on the east edge of the survey area, east of Palmyra Road.
There are no other National Register-listed properties located within the survey area.
3
Dixon, Sandra. Albany Historic Properties Survey, Camilla, GA, compiled for the City of Albany, 1983.
The Jaeger Company, Albany Design Guidelines, Gainseville, GA: The Jaeger Company, prepared for the City of
Albany, 2000.
4
6
III. SURVEY METHODOLOGY
Prior to the field survey, mapping was prepared and provided to History, Incorporated by the City of
Albany to assist in the development of an appropriate strategy for conducting the field survey. History,
Incorporated participated in a public meeting, arranged by the City, to notify the public of the project
goals and to answer questions. The kick-off meeting was held on Wednesday, September 10, 2014.
History, Incorporated completed the Rawson Circle/Park Historic Resources Survey in conformance
with the procedures for intensive-level survey outlined in National Register Bulletin 24: Guidelines
for Local Survey: A Basis for Preservation Planning. Compliance with the National Register Bulletin
15: How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation was also adhered to.
BACKGROUND RESEARCH REVIEW
Historical research is critical in understanding and interpreting the developmental history of the
Rawson Circle/Park neighborhoods. Research occurred prior to, and concurrent with the field survey.
In doing so, the Project team not only gained a broader understanding of the project area, but was able
to incorporate the field and research data in order to develop a historic context, establish dates of
construction, and interpret trends in development.
Research pertaining to previous survey efforts, National Register listings, and local historic district
designations within the project area, was conducted at the City of Albany Planning & Development
Department, the Thronateeska Heritage Center, and through a review of GNAHRGIS and the National
Register database.
Considerable primary and secondary resources were reviewed which provided a wealth of background
information contributing to the establishment of a historic context of the project area and its
development. Research on the historical development of the Rawson Circle/Park neighborhoods was
conducted both locally and online by History, Incorporated. Georgia’s NAHRGIS and various other
online tools provided historical photographs, tax assessment records, city directories, building permits,
and general local histories. Local repositories visited by History, Incorporated included the Dougherty
County Public Library Genealogy Department, the Dougherty County Clerk of Court property records,
and the Thronateeska Heritage Center. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps were not available for the project
area.
A review of historic plat maps, previous survey data, and current tax assessor records reveal that the
survey area is comprised of numerous historic subdivisions and/or additions dating from the early- to
mid-20th century. These subdivisions include portions of Arcadia, Cleveland Heights, Hilsman
Heights, and Rawson Circle, and the entirety of Rawson Park and Palmyra Heights Subdivisions A &
B. The design and layout of the various subdivisions not only reflect trends in urban residential
planning during the first half of the 20th century, but also demonstrate the rapid expansion of the City
of Albany during this period. The development of each neighborhood comprising the survey area, and
associated maps, are provided in Chapter III.
7
FIELD SURVEY
History, Incorporated conducted an intensive-level field survey in September of 2014 utilizing current
tax assessor maps provided by the City, previously documented survey forms of each resource (if
available), and equipped with a broader understanding of the unique developmental history of the
project area. With early plat maps of each of the historic subdivisions, the Project Team was able to
more precisely identify character-defining elements of each addition such as layout and design, and
patterns in architectural type and style. The survey was inventoried street by street beginning on the
east with Tift Park and moving west then south. Per recommendations of the City, 8th and 9th Avenues
were surveyed last. Unless visibility was limited, a minimum of three, high-quality digital photographs
were made of each resource (historic and non-historic). Architectural descriptions of prior survey
phases were cross-checked during the field survey. Any changes or alterations since the prior survey
were noted in the field.
Individual resources were assessed in the field for individual National Register eligibility, and
contributing vs. non-contributing status was projected for a potential local historic district expansion.
In addition, utilizing the various neighborhood plat maps, the Project Team conducted a windshield
survey to determine the boundaries of potential National Register eligible historic districts. Individual
resources within potential eligible historic districts were then assessed for their contributing vs. noncontributing status. Chapter V includes a discussion on the various requirements and/or criteria
adhered to in determining National Register eligibility, and the contributing/non-contributing status
for the local historic district expansion.
SURVEY DOCUMENTATION
Upon completion of the field survey, and during the months of October 2014 through April 2015, field
data for each resource 40 years old or older was entered into GNAHRGIS. Those resources that were
previously surveyed were updated in GNAHRGIS. Notable subsidiary buildings, such as carriage
houses or barns, were recorded individually in GNAHRGIS. A minimum of two photographs were
uploaded in GNAHRGIS for each resource.
As data was entered into GNAHRGIS, each resource was also entered into RuskinArc. Information
entered into GNAHRGIS include address, GIS location, resource type, architectural style, historic and
current uses, and assessment of National Register eligibility, among others. The associated
GNAHRGIS number was also input into RuskinArc. Mapping and report generation provided by
RuskinArc assisted substantially in analyzing data and creating an inventory of resources within the
survey area.
A detailed inventory was generated utilizing RuskinArc for all parcels presently located within the
survey area. The inventory, provided in Appendix A, includes the following information: associated
GNAHRGIS number (if assigned), address, street, tax parcel number, determination of
contributing/non-contributing status for a potentially eligible National Register historic district, name
8
of associated potentially eligible historic district, current function and subcategory if applicable, date
of construction, stories, architectural form, and architectural style.
Finally, a map of the survey area identifying the boundaries of each parcel within the survey area and
addresses was prepared. The survey map, scaled at 1”=200’, supplements this document.
Chapters II-IV and the appendices include a general historical background of the survey area,
architectural survey results, and a detailed assessment of historic resources located within the survey
area. An evaluation of the survey area for inclusion in the existing local Albany Historic District is
provided in Chapter V, as well as recommendations for National Register listing, individual and/or
historic districts.
9
III. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
Created by an act of the Georgia state legislature on
December 15, 1853, Dougherty County was formed from
portions of Baker County, which was established earlier in
1825. At the time of its formation, Dougherty County was
famed for its high production of cotton, corn, sugar cane,
rice and tobacco, and its count seat of Albany was the center
of trade throughout the region.5 The county occupies land
ceded from the Creek Nation in 1825. By 1834, nearly the
entirety of the Creek Nation was forcibly removed and an
influx of settlers moved westward into Georgia, including
the region which would become Dougherty County.6
Located in southwest
Georgia,
Dougherty
County is bounded by Figure 5. County Map of the State of Georgia
Terrell
and
Lee
Counties to the north, Worth County to the east, Mitchell and
Baker Counties to the south, and Chickasawhatchee Creek and
Calhoun County to the west (Figure 4). The majority of the
county lies wtihin the Dougherty Plain, “a name given to the
smooth country of southwest Georgia.”7 Unique to the county are
the many natural depressions, large and small, referred to as
limesinks. Some limesinks are cultivated, others filled with water,
while others are swampy.8 The Flint River runs through the
county in a north to south direction and was paramount to the
early settlement, development, and prosperity of Albany and the
Figure 4. Baker County Map, 1850
surrounding region. The river acted as a means of transportation,
shipping, and trade throughout the region. Following the
cessation of the Creek Nation lands, settlements emerged alongside the Flint River. With the forced
removal of the Indians by 1834, towns quickly developed, among which was the settlement of Albany.
In 1835, Alexander Shotwell, a Quaker from New England, acquired Land Lots 323 and 324 of the
First Land District of Baker County. The land was surveyed and town lots laid out with Broad Street
named as the east-west line between the two Land Lots. Shotwell’s plan for the town “included wide,
5
Thronateeska Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, History and Reminiscences of Dougherty County,
Georgia, Spartanburg: Reprint Company, 1978; p.1-2.
6
Mary Ellen Bacon, Albany on the flint: Indians to Industry 1836-1936, Albany: Albany Town Commission, 1970; p.2225.
7
Works Progress Administration, “Historical Background of Dougherty County 1836-1940,” Atlanta: Cherokee
Publishing Company, 1981; p.i.
8
Ibid.
10
well-shaded streets.”9 The first to settle the town was
Nelson Tift in 1836. Tift named the settlement Albany
and embarked on the establishment of a cotton trade
along the Flint River. Within three years, additional
land was acquired west of the original lots on Land
Lots 333 and 334. By 1839, the settlement had become
the marketing center for cotton growers throughout
southwest Georgia, and Albany received its official
charter as a city. As growth of the City, Tift sold land
for the expansion of the City to the north and south.
The streets constructed to the north as part of this
expansion include the eastern sections of present-day
Residence, Tift, and Socity Avenues. Albany had
grown to such a degree that the formation of Dougherty
County from Baker was deemed necessary by 1853
(Figure 6).10
Figure 6. Map Showing Baker and Dougherty
Counties, 1856
The arrival of the train to Albany in 1857 opened the region considerably. Initially intended primarily
for the shipment of cotton and other produce, passenger cars were soon added with trips to Macon,
Savannah, and Augusta. The railroad propelled the economic vitality of Albany, as well as promoted
increased tourism and population growth. As the railroad grew in popularity, steamboat travel and
trade along the Flint River declined dramatically. 11
Dougherty County’s reliance on cotton production and slave labor made it difficult for the region to
rebound following the Civil War and emancipation. While sharecropping replaced slave labor on
plantations and farms, the region’s economy was heavily shaken. Gradually, a resurrgence in growth
and development occurred, bridges constructed across the Flint River, and the railroad industry reestablishmed. By 1885, downtown Albany was flourishing once more, boasting three rail lines.12 The
vision of a “New South,” which took hold throughout the southeastern United States following
Reconstruction, argued that the South should develop as a new economy focused on industrial
capitalism and economic diversification. Although cotton production and processing remained
paramount to the economy, crop diversification, particularly pecan production, and the increasing
importance of Albany as a rail center within the region, contributed to a resurgence in the city’s
economy during the latter years of the 19th century. By the turn-of-the-century, Albany was referred
to as the World’s Pecan Center.13
9
Bacon, Mary Ellen, “Albany on the flint: Indians to Industry 1836-1936,” Albany: Albany Town Commission, 1970;
p.26.
10
University of Georgia GHP students, “Preserving Albany: A Preservation Planning Study for Portions of Albany,
Georgia,” prepared for the Albany-Dougherty Historic Preservation Commission, 1997; page.8-10.
11
Joseph Kitchens and C. Stephen Gurr, “Generations: The Story of Albany,” Montgomery, AL: Community
Communications, Inc., 1998; p.12.
12
13
Kitchens 1998, p.23.
11
An 1885 bird’s eye view of Albany reflects the strength of the city, and is evidence of its expanding
residential development beyond the downtown core (Figure 7). As the map demonstrates at its upper
left quadrant, lands west of Madison Street remained undeveloped farmland. This area would later
develop as what is locally referred to as “Rawson Circle/Park.” Following a detrimental flood in 1897,
development of the city was re-focused to the north and a number of planned suburban residential
neighborhoods sprang up throughout the late-19th and early-20th century. The first of these
neighborhoods, North Albany, led to the rapid residential expansion of the City.
Figure 7. 1885 Bird’s Eye View of Downtown Albany
Courtesy of the City of Albany
Twentieth century Albany experienced steady growth and continued prosperity. By 1910, numerous
passenger trains arrived daily to Albany. That same year, the Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital was
formed. Between 1912 and 1920, a street car operated in the city, but eventually ceased as reliance on
the automobile intensified. “City-wide beautification efforts began with the creation of public parks,
including Tift Park located on 5th Avenue, and the planting of oak trees.”14 Oak trees and flowering
shrubs were planted along street right-of-ways throughout residential areas. These tree-lined streets
create a majestic panorama for which Albany is famed.
During the 1920s through the 1960s, Albany was a thriving metropolis and destination point for all of
southwest Georgia. “Slappey Drive was the ‘outskirts’ of town with the first paving project for that
thoroughfare not started until 1947.”15 The desire to live in a suburb on the edge of town “brought
about much development of the numbered avenues in the part of town most frequently referred to as
Rawson Circle.”16
14
15
Mary Braswell, “Street Reflection,” Southview, 26 October, 2008.
16
Ibid.
12
As planned residential development expanded the City to the north, west, and south, various trends
continued, including an alley system which promoted city beautification as garages and barns
remained hidden from public view and could be accessed only via rear alleyways. World War II
triggered another tremendous period of economic growth and residential expansion, caused in part by
the establishment of nearby Turner Field military base.17 By the 1960s, Albany was among the fastest
growing city’s in the United States.18 Between 1940 and 1970, the county population increased from
19,055 to 80,000. However, despite the growth in population, Albany’s commerce and industry were
relocating from downtown to larger plazas on the edge of the City.19
With a large percentage of black residents, and a
highly segregated climate, Albany was at the
foreground of the Civil Rights movement during the
early years of the 1960s. The “Albany Movement”
was formed in 1961 with a mission of integrating the
City. Numerous protests, sit-ins, and marches ensued
in 1961 and 1962. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke at a
rally in Albany in December of 1961, and led a march
on City Hall in which all participants, including King,
were arrested. The Albany Movement was ultimately
victorious, and the city desegregated that year.20
Despite the victory, much of the white community
Photograph 1. Tift Park Community Pool, 2014
made deliberate attempts to avoid integration of public
facilities. Among those occurrences was the City’s
surplus sale of the Tift Park community pool and tennis courts to a private entity in 1963. This strategy
was a common reaction to Civil Rights movements throughout the southeast. Another strategy
commonly applied was the removal of seats from public libraries to prevent integration.21 The racial
tensions during the 1960s led to “white flight” to the suburbs, which subsequently resulted in a decline
of residents, businesses, and commerce within the city limits.22
Albany’s downtown has suffered since the 1970s as businesses and customers have moved to the
larger shopping centers and malls west of the downtown district. Historic commercial blocks in
downtown were demolished in the 1980s to accommodate the construction of modern government
buildings. In 1994, a 500-year flood damaged or destroyed much of historic downtown Albany, and
the need for economic revitalization of the City was paramount. Historic resources surveys,
preservation plans, and the establishment of Design Guidelines are among the various efforts that have
been made to promote the preservation of the City since the flood.
17
Tift Park National Register Nomination, 1993. National Register number 93001179.
19
Tift Park National Register Nomination, 1993. National Register number 93001179.
20
Ibid.
21
Ibid.
22
18
13
RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT WITHIN THE SURVEY AREA
The survey area is comprised of a number of planned residential neighborhoods representing Albany’s
tremendous growth throughout the early- to mid-20th century. Each neighborhood exhibits unique
character-defining elements; however, a sense of cohesion is evident, particularly the majestic oaklined streets throughout the survey area. A map depicting the boundaries of the various neighborhoods
is included as Figure 9. Today, the neighborhoods are collectively referred to as Rawson Circle/Park
in reference to two of the primary subdivisions within the survey area.
Arcadia, historically known as the North Addition, or North Albany, began development in 1892
north of the Old Northside residential area.23 Arcadia is considered the first development beyond the
limits of the original four land lots within which the City of Albany was established. As historically
planned, the neighborhood was to be bounded by Seventh Avenue to the north, Society Street to the
south, Front Street to the east, and by North Davis Street to the west (see Figure 8). The boundaries of
Arcadia evolved throughout the early-20th century, as additional neighborhoods were planned. Today,
the boundaries of Arcadia do not extend past Monroe Street and Palmyra Road to the west. Hilsman
Heights (partially located within the survey area), Tift Park, and the Hines Place Subdivision were
both formed from portions of Arcadia, or North Albany. Figure 10 delineates the boundaries of the
western portion of present-day Arcadia, Tift Park, Hilsman Heights, and Hines Place. Figure 8. Plan of North Albany, No Date (Plat Book 1, Page 654). 23
University of Georgia, “Preserving Albany: A Preservation Planning Study for Portions of Albany, Georgia,” Albany:
Albany-Dougherty Historic Preservation Commission, 1997; p.17.
14
Tift Park, established c.1910 as the first municipal park in Albany, is situated at the northwest corner
of present-day Arcadia and is bordered to the north by 7th Avenue, Palmyra Road to the west, Jefferson
Street to the east, and 5th Avenue to the south. The park was named in honor of Nelson Tift, one of the
early founders of Albany.24 Tift Park is listed on the National Register. Residences constructed along
5th Avenue fronting Tift Park are among the grandest in Albany. These include 404 and 406 5th
Avenue, and 1107 N. Jefferson Street.
Figure 9. 1909 Newspaper Article Announcing Plan for City Park
Courtesy of Thronateeska Heritage Center
24
University of Georgia, “Preserving Albany: A Preservation Planning Study for Portions of Albany, Georgia,” Albany:
Albany-Dougherty Historic Preservation Commission, 1997; p.17.
15
Figure 10. Historic Residential Neighborhoods Identified within the Survey Area
N
16
Hilsman Heights began development in 1914 and was formed from the
western portion of the North Albany/Arcadia neighborhood. The 1914
“Subdivision A” (Figure 11) was expanded in 1915 to include two
additional blocks to the west. According to the 1915 plat, the entire area
was referred to as “Rawson Park and Hilsman Heights” (Figure 12).
This addition would later evolve into the larger historic subdivision
known as Rawson Circle and Rawson Park. The original “Subdivision
A” of Hilsman Heights, as planned in 1914, is bounded by Madison
Street to the west, Palmyra Road and Monroe Street to the east, and 2nd
Avenue to the south. The portion of Hilsman Heights located within the
survey area includes resources fronting the south side of 5th Avenue,
north to the intersection of Palmyra Road and Madison Street. The
southern section of the neighborhood is located within the existing local
Albany Historic District.
Figure 11. Plat of Hilsman
Heights Subdivision A, 1914
(Plat Book 1, Page 10)
Figure 12. Plat of “Rawson Park and Hilsman Heights,” 1915 (Plat Book 1, Page 28).
17
The neighborhood presently referred to as Rawson Circle is the earliest development within the larger
Rawson Park neighborhood. Rawson Circle was first planned in 1915 with the expansion of the
Hilsman Heights neighborhood west two blocks to N. Davis Street. Figure 12 shows the two-block
expansion that was then referred to as Rawson Park. The Rawson Circle subdivision, which includes
multiple parks, introduced new suburban design elements to the city which were popular during the
early- 20th century. Characteristics such as winding streets and larger lots, as well as a park-like setting
drew the area’s most affluent residents. Rawson Circle is most noted for its streets lined with mature
oak trees, continuing the tradition of city beautification in early-20th century Albany. The
neighborhood was developed by C. W. Rawson, the grandson of Nelson Tift, founder of Albany.
Rawson is also responsible for numerous city improvements.25
The Rawson Circle development, which is the earliest development within the larger Rawson Park
neighborhood, retains its historic winding street pattern, and consists of two large circles and various
parks, including the northern half of present-day Hilsman Park. Rawson Circle quickly expanded as
multiple additions were designed throughout the 1920s, 1930s, and early 1940s. As the neighborhood
developed westward, the winding roads gave way to a defined grid pattern reminiscent of the early
development of the City of Albany. The gridded streets tend to be associated with the Rawson Park
expansion of Rawson Circle.
The following historic plat maps reflect the evolution of Rawson Circle and Rawson Park. The maps
depict the planned development of the neighborhoods through 1942 (Figures 13 through 17).
Throughout the 1920s to 1940s, streets and sidewalks were constructed and lots were laid out. The
c.1935 aerial photograph (Photograph 2, Page 21) shows residential construction in the Rawson Circle
neighborhood, as well as the beginning of the development of the grid-like street pattern towards the
west. The aerial not only shows the planting of the small oak trees along the streets, but also
demonstrates that the area that Rawson Circle gradually absorbed was predominantly farmland in
1935. The 1942 plat expanded the neighborhood north to 8th Avenue. Although Rawson Circle and
Rawson Park are more or less considered a single entity, the earlier Rawson Circle is recognized as a
distinct subdivision defined by its unique layout and grand residences.
25
1983 Survey Report.
18
Figure 13. 1928 Plat of Rawson Circle (Plat Book 1, Page 137)
Figure 14. 1922 Plat of Rawson Park (Plat Book 1, Page 72)
Figure 15. 1928 Plat of “Rawson Circle” (Plat Book 1, Pages 180-181) 19
Figure 16. 1935 Plat of the “Rawson Park Addition” (Plat Book 1, Page 169) Figure 17. 1942 Plat of “Rawson Park Addition” (Plat Book 1, Page 227)
20
Photograph 2. Circa 1935 Aerial Photograph of “Rawson Circle”
Courtesy of Laura and Greg Fullerton
Note the construction of streets west of the original neighborhood as plans for its expansion began to be carried out.
Land to the north and west remained undeveloped farmland at this time.
Palmyra Heights was first laid out in 1925 (Figure 18). Like Rawson Circle/Park, Palmyra Heights
boasts impressive oak trees lining its streets. Unlike Rawson Circle, however, Palmyra Heights was
designed with a gridded street plan similar to the “Rawson Park Addition” to its north. The
neighborhood was developed by the Palmyra Company, which was established shortly following a
flood in 1925 that devastated Albany with waters reaching nearly 36 feet.26 That same year, Palmyra
Heights was laid out north of downtown on higher ground (Plat Book 1, Page 88) as “Subdivision A.”
By 1928, the Palmyra Company conveyed the streets and alleys within the neighborhood to the City
of Albany.27 Developed between the 1920s and 1940s by middle to upper class residents, the majority
of its residential lots and dwellings were relatively smaller than those constructed in Rawson Circle.
The 1925 plat shows Palmyra Heights encompassing the southern half of present-day Hilsman Park,
as well as several lots along the east side of Van Buren Drive. The plat map also indicates that 3rd
Street (3rd Avenue by 1935) crossed the park in an east-west direction. The 1935 plat, “Addition to
Rawson Park” (Figure 15) confirms the 1925 northern boundaries of Palmyra Heights, as well as the
26
Kitchens 1998, p.43.
(Resolution No. 581)Resolution dated June 27, 1928 Palmyra Company to the City of Albany, on file at the
Thronateeska Heritage Center.
27
21
existence of a separate park located between 4th and 5th Avenues. Over time, streets between these
parks were abandoned, and Hilsman Park absorbed the smaller park north of 4th Avenue.
Figure 18. 1925 Plan of Palmyra Heights Subdivision A
Plat Book 1, Page 88
Although the original boundaries of Palmyra Heights extended to include the southern half of presentday Hilsman Park, the park itself is most often associated with Rawson Circle. Albany-Dougherty
County property records identifies the park as being within Rawson Circle. As such, for purposes of
this survey, and recommendations for future preservation initiatives, the entirety of Hilsman Park is
considered part of the historic Rawson Circle neighborhood. Those resources located on the east side
of the park along Van Buren Street remain included within the historic, and the present boundaries of
Palmyra Heights.
Palmyra Heights Subdivision B was laid out south of the original Palmyra Heights neighborhood in
1940. Subdivision B was developed to accommodate low to middle-income housing. Many of
Albany’s upper-class black populous resided in Palmyra Heights Subdivision B, and the southern
section of Subdivision A. Like the earlier neighborhoods, Subdivision B is characterized by the grand
oak trees lining its streets. Subdivision B is also home to Albany High School and Hugh Mills Stadium.
22
Figure 19. 1940 Plat of the Palmyra Subdivision B (Plat Book 1, Page 186)
23
Cleveland Heights developed during the 1940s as a
subdivision of the larger Eugmar Neighborhood, which
primarily occupies land west of Slappey Boulevard.
Cleveland Heights is situated between Slappey Boulevard
and Cleveland Street, abutting the west side of Palmyra
Heights Subdivisions A and B. The neighborhood is
primarily low to middle-class housing with a scattering of
commercial and industrial buildings located near its south
end and fronting Slappey Boulevard to the west. Only a
portion of Cleveland Heights is situated with survey area
(see Figure 10).
Collectively known as Rawson Circle/Park today, the
neighborhoods that comprise the survey area reflect the
rapid early- to mid-20th century residential development
of the City of Albany. The oak-lined streets of the
neighborhoods create an inimitable residential landscape
for which Albany is famed (Photograph 3). Although each
neighborhood is characterized by its own attributes,
architectural types and styles, as well as the planned
landscape elements, particularly the mature oak trees,
ultimately unite the various neighborhoods situated
between N. Madison Street and Slappey Boulevard.
Photograph 3. Typical Streetscape Scene of the Rawson Circle/Park
Neighborhoods
Figure 20. 1946 Plat of Cleveland Heights
(Plat Book 1)
24
IV. SURVEY FINDINGS
LOCATION AND SETTING
The survey area is comprised of a total of 841 parcels, two parks with unassigned tax parcels, and the
six historic residential neighborhoods detailed in Chapter III (see Figure 10). The project area is
located north, northwest, and west of the existing Albany Historic District as shown in Figure 3. Its
development exemplifies Albany’s tremendous period of economic and population growth during the
early to mid-20th century, and the rapid suburban expansion of the City north of the downtown core.
The area embodies characteristics of evolving ideals on planned residential suburban development, as
well as City Beautification efforts popular throughout the State during this period.
The section of the survey area located east of N. Madison Street includes portions of Hilsman Heights
and Arcadia, as well as the National Register-listed Tift Park. This area has the highest concentration
of professional buildings, particularly those associated with nearby Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital.
While a few resources within this area are non-historic, the majority are historically residential
buildings that were later adapted to accommodate commercial or professional uses.
The survey area consists of gridded streets, as well as the winding, picturesque street layout planned
for the initial Rawson Circle subdivision. The gridded streets run in an east-west direction and include
1st Avenue to 9th Avenue with 9th Avenue being the northernmost street within the survey area. South
of 1st Avenue, the straight streets are named, rather than numbered, and include (from north to south)
Rosedale Avenue, W. Society, W. Tift, and W. Residence Avenues. Streets aligned in a north-south
direction include (from west to east) Haley, N. Cleveland, N. Harding, M. Van Buren, N. McKinley,
N. Davis, N. Madison, and N. Monroe Streets. Palmyra Road is aligned in a northwest-southeast
direction and is among the early roads leading into downtown Albany. Rawson Drive and Rawson
Circle more or less make up the “circular” plan of the original Rawson Circle subdivision. Portions of
N. Davis Street, 4th Avenue, and 7th Avenue located within the earliest addition of Rawson Circle
conform to the winding street plan. Triangles within this area were formed by the intersections of
various roads creating small designed parks that contribute to the idyllic setting of the neighborhood.
Similarly, roads surrounding Hilsman Park, a natural depression (also known as a limesink) within the
heart of the survey area, meander somewhat to conform to the shape of the park. These include N. Van
Buren Street and 5th Avenue.
Slappey Boulevard, located west of the survey area and aligned in a north-south direction is a busy
thoroughfare lined with commercial development. Resources directly east of Slappy Boulevard were
excluded from the survey area due to their proximity to the commercial street, and their inherent loss
of historic integrity.
25
Streetscapes and Alleys
East-west residential streets within the survey area are between 100 and 120 feet in width, while the
north-south streets are approximately 80 feet wide.28 Those east-west streets located near the north
end of the survey area, such as 7th and 8th Avenues, are slightly narrower with an average width of 80
feet. The winding streets throughout the earliest section of Rawson Circle are between 60 to 70 feet in
width.
Streets throughout the survey area are lined with concrete or granite curbing. While many streets
feature concrete sidewalks on one or both sides of the street, those within the original Rawson Circle
development lack sidewalks. Common throughout the entire survey area are the grand oak trees lining
the streets. The oak trees predominantly occur along the east-west roads and the winding streets of
Rawson Circle. In many instances, the mature oaks create the impression of a natural tunnel down the
residential streetscape. The rare, yet majestic, occurrence of Spanish moss hanging from the mature
oak trees is essentially confined to trees lining N. Van Buren, east of Hilsman Park.
Photograph 4. Oak-Lined Streets along N. Van Buren Street, 2014
Alleyways. Streets within the survey area aligned in an eastwest direction include narrow alleys behind residential lots.
Planned alleys are also part of the original design of Rawson
Circle with alleyways cutting through the large “circles.”
Many of the alleys are paved, while others remain unpaved
dirt roads. A large number of the properties feature fencing or
plantings along the rear to provide a degree of privacy from
the alley. In addition, a number of properties have rear
apartment dwellings, accessed from the alley. Garages and
28
Photograph 5. Typical Alley Scene, 2014
Various plat maps indicate street width and lot dimensions.
26
driveways are also common along the alleyways thereby
eliminating the need for street-side parking. While these
planned alleyways provide “traditional pragmatic uses
as locations for utilities, service delivery, and refuse
collection,” they inevitably create an intriguing urban
landscape, and oftentimes serve as place for socializing,
walking, and playing.29 Albany’s residential alleys are
among the most intriguing designed landscape elements
within the survey area, and provide a glimpse into the
goings-on within the neighborhood that would typically
go unnoticed.
Photograph 6. Unpaved Alley in Rawson Circle,
2014
Lot Size. The average size of individual planned lots
ultimately determines the scale and form of the dwelling constructed within that parcel, in turn,
contributing to the overall character of a streetscape. Trends in architectural types and styles, as well
as the distribution of low-income versus middle- and upper-class residences are largely related to the
original planned design of the neighborhood. Lots vary in size throughout the survey area; however,
lot size tends to be relatively consistent within a particular planned development or neighborhood.
Due to the curvilinear roads and irregular-shaped blocks within earlier Rawson Circle and Rawson
Park phases, lot size and shape varies, with the largest parcels located within the “circles.” These lots
average approximately 100 feet by 200 feet to 100 feet by 250 feet. The first Rawson Circle
development was designed to encourage the city’s affluent residents to construct grand “suburban”
dwellings within a picturesque siting. As the neighborhood expanded to the larger Rawson Park,
adopting earlier trends in development by incorporating a grid layout, the size of lots was reduced to
approximately 60 to 70 feet by 195 feet. Palmyra Heights Subdivision A was laid out with the largest
lots (~100 feet by 275 feet) fronting the north side of 3rd Avenue, followed by slightly smaller,
irregular-shaped lots along Van Buren Street and surrounding Hilsman Park. Lots become more
compact toward the southern half of Subdivision A. It is not surprising that the largest houses, as well
as the most stylistically embellished in Palmyra Heights, tend to be found along 3rd Avenue and
Hilsman Park. Palmyra Heights Subdivision B was designed with relatively narrow lots averaging
approximately 60 feet by 210 feet. These tend to be somewhat larger than those in the southern section
of Subdivision A. Cleveland Heights features the smallest lots within the survey area, ranging in size
from 70 feet by 133 feet to 70 feet by 160 feet. A large number of American Small Houses and compact
Ranch houses occupy lots within Cleveland Heights.
Residential landscaping and setback play an essential role in creating a distinctive streetscape
setting. Consistency in the setback of residential dwellings is observed along individual streets creating
uniformity in the streetscape. The majority of properties within Rawson Circle, Rawson Park, and the
northern half of Palmyra Heights Subdivision A are maintained grassed yards. Some feature tall,
mature pine trees creating a natural setting. A larger number of properties within the southern section
of the project area exhibit casual, or unplanned, landscaping, and oftentimes the dirt yard is utilized
for parking. Few individual properties exhibit fencing along the front of the lot. Concrete, brick, or
29
Linden Living Alley: A Voice for Calm Street, “Living Alleys: The Book,” Blog website
https://lindenlivingalley.wordpress.com/living-alleys-a-new-view-of-small-streets/ 2009, accessed February 2015.
27
stone paths leading from the sidewalk or street are common characteristics along the streetscapes, and
are oftentimes lined with shrubs or other small plantings. Driveways extend either from the street, or
a rear alley. Driveways extending from the streets include paved, concrete, dirt/gravel, and concrete
strips. Carports or detached garages tend to be situated near the rear of the property, unless integral to
the design of a house, such as a port-cochere.
FUNCTION
Among the 846 parcels and resources identified within the survey area, 28 parcels are vacant lots. A
number of the vacant lots have been absorbed into larger lots and remain undeveloped parcels. Two
small parks not associated with a tax parcel are also located within the survey area. Appendix A
includes a list of all parcels, including the two parks lacking official parcel numbers for a total of 843
line items. Taking into account the 26 vacant parcels, a total of 817 resources, including buildings,
parks, and designed landscapes are identified within the survey area. A scattering of professional or
commercial spaces (30) are situated along the fringes of the survey area, near high-traffic roads
including Slappey Boulevard, N. Madison Street, and 5th Avenue on the south side of Tift Park. The
majority of these resources (24) are historic, single-family residential dwellings that have been adapted
for commercial or professional use. They are identified in the inventory in Appendix A as single
dwellings and included in the analysis of residential architecture within the survey area. Three of the
commercial buildings were erected after 1974. Seven (7) resources are parks or designed landscapes.
In addition, there are five (5) recorded auxiliary buildings, four (4) churches, four (4) educational
facilities, three (3) social meeting halls, and three (3) athletic facilities, including ball fields.
Residential resources account for the majority of the resources with a total of 784, nearly 96% of the
total 817 resources located within the survey area.
DATES OF CONSTRUCTION
The majority of the surveyed historic resources located within the survey area were constructed during
the first half the 20th century, with an overwhelming number constructed during the 1940s. Table 1
provides a breakdown of resources (total 818) by date of construction. The only resource dating prior
to the 1920s is Tift Park, which was designed c.1910. Residential development occurred during the
1920s beginning in the Arcadia/Tift Park area, gradually spreading westward as new subdivisions were
planned. The table clearly demonstrates an unprecedented increase in building activity prior to and
immediately following World War II during the 1940s. This surge in development is closely linked to
the establishment of the nearby Turner Field military base which fueled the development of low- to
middle-class residences within Albany. Whereas the earlier development primarily consisted of
middle- to upper-class dwellings. Nearly fully developed by the close of the 1940s, construction within
the survey area continued throughout the 1950s and 1960s, yet at a much lower rate. The number of
post-1974 resources within the district is a mere 18. Figure 21 shows the spread of development
between 1920 and 1950.
28
1910‐1919 1920‐1929 1930‐1939 1940‐1949 1950‐1959 1960‐1969 1970‐1979
12
13
1
24
28
119
211
409
DATE OF CONSTRUCTION
1980‐
PRESENT
Chart 1. Breakdown of Resources (Total 818) by Construction Date
1920s (orange)
1940s (red)
1930s (light blue)
1950s (green)
Figure 21. Distribution of Resources by Date of Construction between the 1920s and 1950s
29
PARKS AND DESIGNED LANDSCAPES
Photograph 7. Former Carriage Trails within Tift Park, 2014
Seven parks, gardens, and planned landscapes were observed in the survey area. Albany’s oldest and
largest planned landscape is the National Register-listed Tift Park, designed c.1910. The original plan
called for a looping carriage trail lined with oak trees. While the carriage trail is no longer used, the
majestic oak trees lining its path survive and are reminiscent of Albany’s early efforts to promote city
beautification projects. Between the 1930s and 1977, a small zoo occupied a portion of Tift Park. A
community pool (extant) was constructed in the 1950s.30 The park includes a c.1965 office building,
Boys and Girls clubhouse, tennis courts, a gazebo, and walking trails, among other recreational
elements.
Five of the seven designed landscapes within the
survey area are included within the historic
Rawson Circle subdivision as delineated in
Figure 10. Ben Bolt Park and Juanita Park are
identified on the 1922 survey plat of Rawson
Circle located east of the two large circles. Today,
these small parks, part of the original picturesque
design of the neighborhood, survive as grassed
spaces, or triangles, between residential streets.
Sherman Park, located at the intersection of N.
Photograph 8. Juanita Park, 2014
Davis and 7th Avenue, is first identified on the
1935 plat map of the Rawson Park addition (see Figure 16). Brosnan Park (formerly Ivey Park and 7th
Avenue Park) is located at the intersection of Palmyra Road and 7th Avenue. Brosnan Park is also
shown on the 1935 plat. These informal parks are grassed with a scattering of mature oak trees, and
contribute to the natural, picturesque landscape of the “Rawson Circle/Park Neighborhoods.”
30
Tift Park National Register nomination.
30
Hilsman Park, also referred to as the “Lime
Sink,” is a natural depression that has
evolved over time into a large, informal park
located between the historic Rawson Circle
and Palmyra Heights neighborhoods. As
shown on historic plat maps of the two
neighborhoods, Hilsman Park consisted of
three smaller parks separated by 3rd and 4th
Avenues. The portions of these streets were
abandoned, and the larger park formed.
During the 1950s, the natural depression
Photograph 9. Hilsman Park, 2014
that makes up the park, also called a
limesink, was reportedly flooded to create a
lake. The water quickly dried, as well as all aspirations of a water feature within the neighborhood.
Today, the limesink is an open, grassed field, encircled by a dirt walking trail. A small garden is
located at its north end, and the Albany Federated Garden Club (808 S. 5th Avenue) erected its
clubhouse c.1955 also at its north end. Mature oak trees surround the perimeter of the park, limiting
the view of the surrounding streets.
The seventh park identified within the survey area is located along the western boundary at 1007 5th
Avenue and is referred to as the 5th Avenue Park. The informal park is an open grassed field surrounded
by mature oak and pine trees. The small park provides a recreational space for residents within the
western section of the Rawson Park neighborhood.
EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS
A total of four education-related buildings are located within the
survey area, all of which are within the Palmyra Heights
subdivisions (A and B). Two of the four educational buildings
are modern construction located at 700 N. Cleveland Street and
730 W. Tift Avenue. The smallest is a c.1945 T-plan
schoolhouse with a cross-gabled roof and drop-siding exterior.
The schoolhouse, formerly used as a kindergarten, is located at
the rear of a residential lot at 1003 W. 3rd Avenue. The third,
and final Albany High School was constructed in 1955 at 801
Schoolhouse,
W. Residence Avenue. The linear, International Style school Photograph 10. Circa 1945
1003 W. 3rd Avenue, 2014
building has grown considerably since its construction, with
numerous large-scale additions along its rear. Based on
observations during the field survey, it appears that alterations to the original high school building
include the replacement of exterior windows and doors that are not in keeping with the originals.
31
Photograph 12. Albany High School, 1955
Photograph 11. Albany High School, 2014
ATHLETIC FACILITIES
Photograph 13. Hugh Mills Stadium, 2014
Among the three sports facilities identified within the
survey area are a non-historic (c.2000) athletics field
associated with Albany High School located at 712 W. Tift
Avenue. Also associated with the High School is the 1936
Hugh Mills Stadium (formerly Albany Municipal
Auditorium) (Photograph 13). Constructed on a lime sink,
the stadium underwent substantial renovations and
additions in 1963 and 1995.31 With the expansion of
Rawson Park north to 8th Avenue, a large sports complex
consisting of multiple ball fields, concessions, and
restroom facilities was constructed between 8th and 9th
Avenues during the 1950s. The sports complex creates a
large, shared social and recreational space that unifies the
two streets. In doing so, 8th and 9th Avenues form a distinct
residential neighborhood within the survey area.32
CHURCHES
Only four church-related buildings were identified in the survey area. One is a modern, metal facility
associated with the adjacent Israel’s Temple Church at 721 W. Society Avenue. The latter was
constructed in 1952 and is a front-gabled church with a brick veneer and narrow, round-arched
windows featuring red panes. The Cathedral of Faith Ministries, located at 612 N. Cleveland Street, is
a contemporary style front-gabled church constructed c.1955. The church features a unique, triangular
projecting bay on the façade, square bell tower with steeple, and multi-paned stained glass windows
with decorative patterning. A large-scale addition is located on its north elevation. The largest of the
31
Hugh Mills Stadium Facebook Page, https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hugh-Mills-Stadium/117154165044155 ,
accessed March 2015.
32
Plat maps north of 8th Avenue were not identified during the background research.
32
churches is located within the historic Rawson Circle subdivision at 611 6th Avenue. The Seventh Day
Adventist Church was built in 1963 and is a good example of a Temple Front church with Colonial
Revival stylistic influences.
Photograph 14. Seventh Day Adventist Church, 611 6th Avenue, 2014
SOCIAL HALLS
There are three social halls located within the
survey area: the Federated Women’s Garden Club
(1941), the Federated Garden Club (c.1955), and
the former Boys and Girls Club (1966). The latter
is a concrete block facility, linear in design, with a
large rear addition. The building was constructed
adjacent to the Tift Park swimming pool following
the surplus sale of the pool from the City to a
private entity in an attempt to prevent integration.
Both the clubhouse and pool are no longer in use.
Both are located within the boundaries of the
National Register-listed Tift Park.
Photograph 15. Federated Women's Garden Club, 1012
The Federated Women’s Garden Club, located at
N. Van Buren Street, 2014
1012 N. Van Buren Street, reflects Colonial Revival
stylistic embellishments. The one-story clubhouse features a brick exterior painted white, a gable-onhip roof and a partial-width portico with square columns. The unique design of the building,
particularly its roof shape and placement of the portico creates the appearance of a center block-withwings form that most often exhibits Colonial Revival influences.
The Federated Garden Club, located at the northeast corner of Hilsman Park, also features a whitepainted brick exterior. The clubhouse lacks a defined architectural style with a relatively plain façade
and minimal ornamentation.
33
RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE
Historic residential architecture accounts for nearly all of the resources within the survey area. The
variety of types and styles observed reflect trends in lower- to upper-class residential architecture
popular throughout the country during the early- to mid-20th century. Further, the distribution of
particular types and styles (or lack thereof) depict patterns in development as the area expanded and
new subdivisions and additions were planned.
Of the 784 residential resources within the survey area, the majority are single-family dwellings (total
of 650), followed by 132 multi-family dwellings including duplexes and apartment buildings.
The majority of the residential buildings are single story. Approximately 80 are 1 ½-stories, and 65
residential resources are two-story. A very small number of dwellings were identified as split level.
Two-story residential resources are scattered throughout the project area; however, a large collection
of both single-family dwellings and multi-family apartment buildings appear to be grouped within the
early subdivisions of Rawson Circle and Rawson Park. Others are found along 5th Avenue in the
Arcadia neighborhood, and along 3rd Avenue and Hilsman Park in Palmyra Heights Subdivision A.
The formal two-story, single-family dwellings tend to be associated with the area’s more affluent
residents. A number of modest, two-story duplexes lacking stylistic adornment are found throughout
the neighborhood as well.
Materials. The most popular exterior siding observed within the survey area is brick veneer. A large
number of buildings exhibit asbestos shingles siding (historic) or modern vinyl siding. Exteriors clad
in wood typically exhibit drop siding, with a few examples of weatherboard and board-and-batten.
Brick foundations predominate throughout the survey area. Few resources display a brick pier
foundation with infill brick or concrete blocks. Roof shapes and pitches vary throughout the survey
area, but tend to directly correlate to the architectural type and design of the dwelling. Asphalt-shingled
roofs are the predominate roof cladding, followed by asbestos shingles, and corrugated metal. Singlestory front porches are the most common. While many are full-width, the majority are partial-width.
The placement of the porch, as well as its width, are closely tied to the building type and architectural
style applied to the resource. Historic port-cocheres attached to the side elevation of a residence are
common among the middle- to upper-class dwellings. These properties typically feature a driveway
that travels through the port-cochere to a detached garage near the rear of the lot.
Alterations. Alterations and additions to residential dwellings were observed throughout the survey
area. However, the greatest loss of historic materials tends to be found on those residential resources
adapted for commercial use, as well as those converted from single-family to multi-family use.
Residential resources currently used as rental properties also tend to exhibit a higher degree of
alteration and modern applications. Among the middle- to upper-class housing, the most common
alterations include large rear additions, and the enclosure of porches and port-cocheres. Instances in
which a port-cochere has been enclosed, a driveway is often observed leading directly to the enclosure.
Among the most common alterations observed during the survey include the application of vinyl
siding, the replacement of historic wood sash windows with metal or synthetic sash, porch enclosures
and modifications, new roofing, and side and rear additions. Other alterations observed, though less
frequent, include chimney removal, rearrangement of entry doors, the construction of detached
34
carports, and the enclosure of historic carports/garages, the latter being a character-defining element
of the area’s Ranch houses.
Residential Types and Forms. A variety of historic residential building types, or forms, are present
in the survey area. Ranch houses account for a high percentage of the resources with a total of 280
examples, or approximately 34%. The American Small House follows with a total of 167
representations (approximately 21%). English Cottages account for 103 (~13%) resources, followed
by 89 bungalows, 37 (~5%) examples of a Georgian cttage or Georgian house, seventeen (17) (~2%)
mid-20th century two-story houses and duplexes, and 13 (~1.6%) multi-family apartment buildings.
In addition, rare occurrences of Lustron homes, Gabled Wing Cottages and L-Plan houses, Central
Block with Wings, and double shotgun, among others are found within the survey area. While these
residential types are common throughout the nation during the early- to mid-20th century, their
occurrences within the survey area are limited but contribute to the range of house types within
Rawson Circle/Park.
Ranch House
Although the Ranch house serves as a ubiquitous representation of the mid-twentieth century, it draws
influence from the early-19th century vernacular architecture of California and the American
Southwest. The early-20th century found the ranch form being adapted to modern materials in
California, popularized by architects such as Cliff May and further influenced by the Usonian houses
of Frank Lloyd Wright. Several cultural factors contributed to the rapid spread of the Ranch House
throughout the United States during the mid-20th century. As the automobile allowed for the growth
of the residential suburb, governmental housing programs attempted to remedy the effects of the Great
Depression. A nationwide response to the post-World-War II housing shortage took advantage of
advancements in standardized construction materials and techniques, and the Ranch House was among
the most commonly-used suburban form from the late 1940s to the 1970s.33
Several architectural features prevail throughout the form of the Ranch house. The Ranch is most often
described as “long and low,” standing one-story in height. Ranch houses can have multiple roof types,
but pitches are often low, and commonly have projecting overhanging eaves. In Georgia, red brick is
the most common exterior finish, while materials such as wood and stone can provide aesthetic
contrast. Ranch Houses tend to have unobscured front entryways, and facades often feature tripartite
windows, with a central picture window and flanking double-hung windows. Screened porches were
often incorporated into the house’s overall plan, located on the side, front, and rear elevations. While
garages were often attached to the house, carports became integrated into house designs.34 An
exploration of several Ranch subtypes as defined in “The Ranch House in Georgia: Guidelines for
Evaluation,” and how they are represented in the survey area, follows.
33
Sullivan, Patrick, Mary Beth Reed, and Tracey Fedor. “The Ranch House in Georgia: Guidelines for Evaluation.”
Stone Mountain, GA: New South Associates, 2010. P. 10-16.
34
McAlester, Virginia and Lee. A Field Guide to American Houses. New York: Knopf, 1992.
35
Compact Ranch houses are small and simple, remaining
rectangular in shape, but having a length-to-width ratio of less
than 2:1. They are often less elaborately detailed than other Ranch
subtypes, with simpler roof lines. This local example, located at
808 7th Avenue, demonstrates the characteristic compact
proportions and mix of exterior finishes, united beneath a low hip
roof.
Photograph 16. 808 7th Avenue, 2014
Linear Ranch houses are simply massed, rectangular in shape,
with a length-to-width ratio of 2:1 or greater. Rooflines,
projections, and stylistic details all contribute to a long, narrow
linear impression. Located at 916 West 3rd Avenue, this Linear
Ranch represents the long, narrow proportions and simple
massing of the subtype.
Photograph 17. 916 W. 3rd Avenue, 2014 Linear with Clusters Ranch house are as long and narrow as
Linear Ranch houses, but with rooms at one end that project to the
front, back, or both. Low-pitched hip and gable roofs over the
clusters contribute to the linear form. The example at right,
located at 904 7th Avenue, features a projecting cluster covered by
a low hip roof.
Courtyard Ranch houses have at least two wings that embrace
a courtyard, which is typically located in the front. Built in
the Mediterranean Revival style, the Stanberry House at 1230
Rawson Circle is a high-style example of a Courtyard Ranch
house. An example at 1002 6th Avenue, the two front-gabled
wings extend to the house’s rear to create a full courtyard in
the back. The rear of the house is not visible from the public
right-of-way.
Photograph 19. 1230 Rawson Circle, 2014
36
Half-Courtyard Ranch houses feature a half-courtyard, created by
the intersection of two wings of the house, where both wings
contain living space. As seen in this example, the Jack White
House at 913 West 5th Avenue, the effect is often that of a linear
ranch house, bent ninety degrees.
Photograph 20. 913 W. 5th Avenue, 2014
Bungalow Ranch houses are proportionally as deep as they are
wide. These houses have square plans and large hip roofs.
Located at 918 West 4th Avenue, this Bungalow Ranch is a
simply-detailed representation of the subtype.
Photograph 21. Bungalow Ranch, 918 W.
4th Avenue, 2014
American Small House
Oftentimes referred to as “Minimal Traditional,” the American Small House phenomena has its
originals in the Great Depression, spanned World War II, and “reached its climax during the postWWII nationwide housing shortage and recovery.”35 Throughout this period, three factors unite these
houses. 1) the need for low-cost housing, 2) the national response to housing needs from the federal
government, building industry, and availability of home loans, among others, and 3) an apparent
national goal of providing well-designed, well-built, affordable,
small single-family residences.36
The American Small House is a small, detached, single-family
residence. These single-story houses are compact with a nearly
square or rectangular footprint. The roof is usually gabled, the
interior is tightly massed, and the exterior is simply styled.
Options, or variations, on the basic American Small House plan
include small porticoes or stoops, porches, dormers, and side
garages. The house could be purchased with small additions, or Photograph 22. American Small House,
clusters, to create additional space. In Georgia, these are referred
1001 6th Avenue, 2014
to as Extended American Small Houses.
35
Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Historic Preservation Division, “American Small Houses” Powerpoint
presentation, available online, nd.
36
Ibid.
37
Photograph 23. Extended American
Small House, 813 W. 1st Avenue, 2014
There are few true examples of an American Small House within
the survey area. The majority adhere to the Extended American
Small House variation. The example at 1001 6th Avenue reflects
the compact massing and simple details characteristic of an
American Small House. The house at 813 W. 1st Avenue is a good
representation of an Extended American Small House. While this
house type is most often depicted as having minimal stylistic
details, many exhibit modest stylistic influences, with Colonial
Revival being the most common. The highest concentration of this
house type occurs within the southern half of Palmyra Heights
Subdivision A and throughout Subdivision B and Cleveland
Heights.
English Cottages are found in large numbers within Palmyra Heights Subdivision A, and the areas of
earliest Rawson Circle development. The English Cottage is
typically found with English Vernacular Revival stylistic
embellishments. This picturesque house type is most distinctive
for its cross-gabled massing, and a prominent chimney on its
façade. This house type is relatively compact, with a square or
rectangular block plan. Projecting gabled bays are common, as
well as steeply pitched gabled entrance vestibules, and recessed
corner porches. This house type was very popular among middleclass Georgians in the 1930s and 1940s.37
English Cottages found within the survey vary from modest,
middle-class residences, to elegant, high-style examples such as
that located at 1201 N. Davis Street.
Photograph 24. English Cottage, 1201
N. Davis Street, 2014
Grand, two-story interpretations of the English Cottage house type are also found within the survey
area. These include 634 5th Avenue located in historic Rawson Circle, and a high-style example at
1107 N. Jefferson Street in the historic Arcadia neighborhood.
37
Photograph 26. 1107 N. Jefferson Street, 2014
Georgia Historic Preservation Division, “House Types in Georgia,” Atlanta: HPD.
38
Bungalows
The Bungalow is an early- to mid-20th century house type in Georgia occurring in both rural areas and
cities and towns. Common features of a bungalow include a rectangular or square shape, one- to oneand-a-half-story massed plan form, a prominent front-gabled or recessed side gabled porch, and
overhanging eaves with exposed rafter ends. Windows tend to be multi-paned sash above a single
sash. The Craftsman style is most often applied to Bungalows.
Bungalows in the survey area tend to be constrained to the Palmyra Heights subdivisions, and Hilsman
Heights. Those in Hilsman Heights are primarily adapted for commercial purposes. Examples of
Bungalows within the survey include 713 W. 2nd Avenue, and a modest interpretation at 601 N.
Harding Street.
Photograph 28. 713 W. 2nd Avenue, 2014
Photograph 27. 601 N. Harding Street, 2014
Georgian Cottage and Georgian House
Although the Georgian house type experienced its greatest popularity between 1850 and 1890,
occurrences continued well into the 20th century, as is evident within the survey area where the
majority of these house type examples were constructed during the 1930s and 1940s. The Georgian
plan consists of a central hallway with two rooms on either side. It is nearly square, with a low-pitched
hipped or side-gable roof. Two chimneys are common, either on the exterior side elevations, or
straddling the roof ridge. This house type is most often seen with Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
One-story examples are referred to as “cottages,” while the two-story examples are “houses.” The Dr.
Charles Lamb House at 1225 Rawson Drive is a good interpretation of a Georgian Cottage, and the
Leggett House at 631 5th Avenue is an exemplary example of a Georgian House.
Photograph 29. 1225 Rawson Drive, 2014
Photograph 30. Leggett House, 631 5th
Avenue, 2014
39
Unique to Albany’s residential architecture are the few occurrences of Lustron Homes. These steelframed homes, clad in enameled steel panels, provided efficient, prefabricated solutions to the postWorld War II housing shortage, and became a National trend during the post-War years. Constructed
by the Strandlunds Lustron Company, 2,500 of these houses were built prior to the company’s 1950
bankruptcy. One example in the Rawson Circle/Park neighborhoods is listed on the National Register
of Historic Places (711 9th Avenue), and two, 1001 and 1005 W. 2nd Avenue, were determined eligible
for the National Register in 1996 but never officially listed.
Duplexes and Apartment Buildings
Photograph 33. Ranch-Type Duplex,
919 8th Avenue, 2014
Photograph 34. Mid-Century Modern
Duplex, 803 Rosedale Avenue, 2014
Ninety-two (92) examples of duplex dwellings are scattered
throughout the entire survey area, with the greatest concentration
in Palmyra Heights and the north and west sections of the later
expansions of Rawson Park. The large majority of duplexes are
single-story Ranch house-type buildings, and were historically
designed to accommodate two families. Many are symmetrical,
featuring nearly identical units such as 919 8th Avenue. A smaller
number of the duplex dwellings (12) are modest, unadorned MidCentury Two-Story buildings (historic and non-historic). A typical
representation of this duplex type is 803 Rosedale Avenue and 925
W. Society Avenue.
A number of apartment buildings and complexes were constructed
within the survey area. Many of the complexes consist of multiple,
modest one-story buildings with a central courtyard such as those
located at 1011 N. McKinley Street (1942) and 1004 8th Avenue
(1961). The majority of the multi-unit buildings within these
single-story complexes exhibit a Ranch-type form with lowpitched gabled roofs. The most recent of these complexes tend to
be situated near the boundary of the survey, along the high-traffic
roads.
40
Photograph 36. 1011 N. McKinley Street, 2014
In addition to the single-story apartment buildings and complexes, the survey area boasts numerous
large-scale, two-story apartments with distinctive stylistic influences. Among these include a grouping
of three Colonial Revival apartment buildings completed in 1939, and located within the earliest
Rawson Circle development: the Douglas Apartments at 1107 N. Madison Street, McKemie
Apartments at 1111 N. Madison Street, and the Bacon Apartments at 1110 Rawson Circle. The three
buildings, though each individually distinct stylistically, are symmetrical in form with a central hall.
Another apartment building, located at 911 W. 3rd Avenue, is similar in form and style as the three
earlier examples.
Photograph 38. 1107 N. Madison Street, 2014
Photograph 37. 1111 N. Madison Street, 2014
Residential Styles
Architectural styles vary throughout the survey area and are representative of styles popular
throughout Georgia during the early- to mid-20th century. The distribution of particular styles reflect
the concentrations of low-income houses relative to the middle- and upper-class dwellings. For
example, houses within the lower- to middle-class developments tend to lack stylistic embellishments
and are representative of smaller types such as the American Small House, while English Vernacular
Revival is most often applied to upper-income one and two-story English Cottages.
The following chart depicts the popularity of particular styles observed within the survey area. By far,
the majority of the resources lack an academic architectural style. As noted, a lack of stylistic
adornment is common with American Small Houses and Ranch houses. As these two house types are
the most prevalent in the survey area, it is not surprising that the majority of resources lack an academic
architectural style. In 2010, the Georgia Historic Preservation Division adopted the term Plain Style,
to define Ranch houses and split-level residences lacking ornamentation. The Plain style is generally
41
represented by a red brick exterior, and an emphasis on the form, roofline, and window openings.38
The Plain style Ranch house is very common across Georgia and Albany. The following provides a
brief description of the variety of styles observed in the survey area, as well as a few noted examples
of unique styles.
Residential Architectural Styles
No Academic Style
Craftsman
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular Revival
Plain Style
Other
Chart 2. Breakdown of Residential Architectural Styles
Colonial Revival (1890s-1950s) stylistic elements include a symmetrical façade, an accented entry
door with fanlights and sidelights, an entry porch with pediment or cornice supported by columns, and
roof dormers. The centered entry porch is often the most prominent, and character-defining feature of
the Colonial Revival style. Traditional details in modern materials such as a dentiled cornice are
common features. This style appears on a range of residential forms ranging from American Small
Houses (924 W. 3rd Avenue) and Ranch Houses (1202 Rawson Circle) to the more formal Georgian
Cottages and Houses (900 W. 3rd Avenue and 504 5th Avenue.
38
New South Associates, “The Ranch House in Georgia: Guidelines for Evaluation,” prepared for the Georgia
Transmission Corporation, 2010.
42
Photograph 39. 924 W. 3rd Avenue,
2014
Photograph 40. 1202 Rawson Circle, 2014
Photograph 41. 900 W. 3rd Avenue,
2014
Craftsman Style (1910s-1930s) elements include low-pitched
spreading eaves, rectilinear eave brackets, an emphasis on the use
of local materials, multi-pane upper sash over single pane sash
windows, battered (tapered) porch columns, and a prominent
porch. The Craftsman style is most often associated with the
Bungalow. Modest interpretations of the style occur in Albany’s
Rawson Circle/Park neighborhoods. An example of a Craftsman
Bungalow identified within the survey area is 912 W. 2nd Avenue.
nd
Photograph 44. 825 W. 3rd Ave.,
2014
Photograph 43. 912 W. 2 Avenue,
English Vernacular Revival
2014
(1920s-1940s) strives to imitate
the vernacular architectural
traditions of medieval Europe. Character-defining elements include
steeply pitched roofs, asymmetrical façades, massive chimneys, and
round-arched entryways. Brick veneer is the most prevalent exterior
cladding, with stuccoed masonry common as well. The use of this
style is found throughout the survey area and is most often applied to
English Cottage types. It occurs in modest proportions, as well as
elaborate adornment on grand structures. Exemplary representations
include 825 W. 3rd Avenue, 1112 N. Davis Street, and the Sherman
House located at 704 7th Avenue.
43
Photograph 46. 1112 N. Davis St., 2014
Photograph 45. 704 7th Ave., 2014
In addition to these most prevalent architectural styles occurring within the survey area, additional
styles that occur rarely in the survey area are worth noting. These include Dutch Colonial Revival,
Mediterranean Revival, mid-century Greek Revival, and Spanish Colonial Revival exemplified by 716
and 804 W. 2nd Avenue.
Dutch Colonial Revival Houses (1920s and 1930s) is influenced by the colonial architecture of the
early Dutch colonists. It was a fairly common style throughout Georgia during the 1920s and 1930s.
The most prominent characteristic of this style is the steeply pitched gambrel roof. Shed roof dormers,
oftentimes full-width, are very common features of this style. Porches are often small, single-story
with columns, or may be formed by the eave of the gambrel roof.39 Among the few examples observed
within the survey area, 1108 N. Madison Street and 730 7th Avenue are among the most distinctive
representations of Dutch Colonial Revival.
Photograph 47. 1108 N. Madison Street,
2014
Mediterranean Revival (1920s-1930s) is most commonly found in Georgia’s suburban neighborhoods,
and adopts a combination of elements from both Spanish and Italian vernacular houses in the
Mediterranean Sea regions. It is most noted for is smooth stuccoed, or masonry walls, and
asymmetrical plan. The roof is often clay-tiled, low-pitched, hipped or gabled. The roof eaves
distinguish between the Spanish and Italian stylistic influences. While the Spanish tradition tends to
lack eave overhang, the Italian influence will have wide overhanging eaves with exposed rafter ends.
39
Georgia Historic Preservation Division, Georgia’s Living Places: Historic Houses in Their Landscaped Settings,
Residential Architectural Styles in Georgia, nd; p. I-14.
44
Porches are recessed, arcaded loggias, or open porches. Windows are often arched, and columns or
pilasters are used to elaborate openings.40
.Photograph
1230 Rawson
2014 Circle,
50. Circle,
1230 Rawson
2014
Mid-20th Century Greek Revival is a classical-inspired style of the mid-20th century, adopting elements
of Greek Revival of the 1840s-1860s in Georgia. In Albany, this influence is best associated with
classical architects such as Edward Vason Jones. Traditional Greek Revival is characterized by
prominent columns, pilasters, and wide plain entablatures. A symmetrical façade features a centered,
entry door surrounded by sidelights and transom. A low-pitched hipped roof supported by columns is
also a character-defining element of the traditional Greek Revival style.41 In Albany, among the best
mid-century interpretations of Greek Revival is Jones’ Holman Home at 807 6th Avenue.
Photograph 51. Holman House, 2014
40
41
Ibid.
Ibid.
45
Spanish Colonial Revival (1920s and 1930s) is another American colonial revival style that emerged
during the 1920s. The style was influenced by the Spanish colonial architecture of the American
southwest and Florida, including the mission building traditions of California.42 This style most often
featured a clay tile roof with little eave overhang. Walls were stuccoed, and arched openings and
arcaded loggias were common. Casement windows are often applied to Spanish Colonial Revival
houses. The roof was often elaborated with the use of curvilinear gables or parapets, and protruding
roof beams to emphasize construction methods.43 Among the four interpretations of this style
occurring in the survey area, 716 and 804 W. 2nd Avenue are the most exemplary.
NOTED ARCHITECTS
Based on background research, tour of homes articles, property owner questionnaires, and information
provided by the City during the early phases of the survey, a number of noted architects who designed
residences within Rawson Circle/Park came to light. These architects followed the Classical school of
architecture with numerous representations designed in Albany. The following remarks upon several
architect-designed residences within the survey area; however, other unknown examples may occur.
The Georgia School of Classicists contributed greatly to the architectural landscape of the state
throughout the mid-twentieth century, and no firm was more well-known than the Atlanta practice of
Hentz, Reid & Adler. Directly influenced by beaux-arts classicist Charles McKim, J. Neel Reid and
Hal Fitzgerald Hentz began their partnership in 1910 at the first annual exhibition of the Atlanta
Chapter of the AIA.44 Reid and Hentz were joined by Rudolph Adler and Philip T. Shutze in 1911
and 1927, respectively. After Reid’s death in 1926, the successful firm was known as Hentz, Adler
& Shutze.
As Atlanta began to assume dominance as the leading city in the New South, building boomed
throughout the city, and beaux-arts architecture was a frequently chosen style. Hentz, Adler & Shutze
became known for their knowledge of the scale and proportions of classical models, and their ability
to adapt the neoclassical style to all manner of forms, from public structures such as the Georgia Life
42
43
44
Ibid.
Ibid.
Mitchell, William R. J. Neel Reid, Architect: of Hentz, Reid & Adler and the Georgia School of Classicists. Atlanta: Georgia Trust, 1997. 16.
46
Insurance Co. Office building in Atlanta, to private
residences throughout Georgia.45 This firm’s work is
represented in Albany by the Hodges House, a Colonial
Revival structure with Georgian influences, built in 1922.
A native of Albany, Edward Vason Jones (1909-1980)
was the first Georgia architect to gain national prominence
in the midst of his career. Jones is well-known for his
contributions to mid-twentieth century neoclassicism both
throughout the Southeast, and in Washington, DC. He
developed his skills in Albany, working closely with expert
Photograph 54. Hodges House (1922), 2014 craftsmen like master carpenter Odolph Blaylock, and
completed his first project of the lodge at Gillionville Plantation in 1937.46 Such accomplishments
allowed him to apprentice with the prestigious Hentz, Adler, & Shutze between 1938 and 1942. There,
he refined his neoclassical style, which he applied on a national scale in the renovation of seven U.S.
State Department reception rooms from 1965-1980. He is also responsible for the renovation of
twenty-five rooms in the White House, completed throughout the 1970s.47
After a brief stint in Savannah, where he advocated for the
city’s early preservation, Jones returned to Albany in 1948.
While he spent a great deal of time working outside of Albany,
he contributed greatly to the classical architecture of his
hometown. Built from 1949-1951, the Shackelford House,
located outside of the survey area, represents the principles of
Jeffersonian and Palladian symmetry. Jones also designed the
Albany-Dougherty City Hall and Courthouse, which
demonstrates New Formalist influences. Within the survey area
are four known examples of Jones’ design including 924 W. 3rd
Avenue (1939), 1001 3rd Avenue (1953), 622 8th Avenue
(1952), and the W.C. Holman Jr., Residence (1948) at 807 6th
Avenue. The latter is a testament to symmetry and proportions,
with clear influence from the Greek Revival style.48
Photograph 55. W.C. Holman Jr. Residence,
807 6th Avenue, 2014
Born in Moultrie, Georgia, William Frank McCall studied architecture at Auburn University. He
established his own architectural firm in Moultrie in 1957, drawing on the principles of Jeffersonian
architecture to construct residences throughout the area. He was a founder of the Georgia Trust for
Historic Preservation.49 Frank McCall designed several homes in Albany, including a Classical
45
Mitchell, J. Neel Reid, 221.
“Works by Edward Vason Jones in Albany and Southwest Georgia,” Matthew in Atl,
http://matthewinatl.com/pasado/evj_albany.php (accessed March 26, 2015).
47
Mitchell, William R. Edward Vason Jones: Architect, Connoisseur, and Collector. Athens: U of Georgia Press,
1995. 25.
48
Mitchell, Edward Vason Jones, 81.
49
“Avenues to the Past: A Driving Tour of Albany’s Garden District.” Albany Convention & Visitors Bureau: Albany,
GA.
46
47
influenced residence located at 1206 Van Buren Street, and a Colonial Revival Ranch home located
at 819 6th Avenue.
Photograph 57. 1206 Van Buren St., 2014 Photograph 56. 819 6th Avenue, 2014
Another architect whose work is prominent throughout Albany is Rayburn Webb. After studying
architecture at the University of Illinois, he established a practice in Wyoming with a focus on
cathedrals and churches, before moving to Albany in the late 1920s.50 Webb began his architectural
practice in Albany after the stock market crash of 1929, and designed a wide range of religious,
commercial, and residential structures. In the Rawson Circle/Park neighborhood, his work is
represented by several Colonial Revival-style Georgian Houses. The Heinemann House, built in 1941,
features elaborate details such as a dentiled cornice, an entryway surrounded by fluted pilasters and
an architrave, and a full-width recessed entry porch on an extension.
Photograph 58. Heinemann House, 639 5th Avenue, 2014 50
Ibid.
48
Harry A. “Bo” MacEwen was a native of Macon, Georgia; however, the majority of his architectural
practice was in the Tampa Bay area and around the southeastern United States. During his collegiate
architectural studies, he worked closely with Macon-born architect W. Elliott Dunwoody, Jr51 who
educated MacEwen in the principles of classical architecture, while allowing him first-hand experience
with Dunwoody’s own neoclassical designs in Macon. Both Georgia-based architects designed houses
located in the Rawson Park neighborhood. MacEwan MacEwan’s James Patterson Home (1950)
applies the Federal Revival style to a Ranch house, while Dunwoody designed the Dr. Charles Lamb
House, a Colonial Revival-style Georgian cottage in 1938.
Photograph 60. James Patterson Home, 811 6th
Avenue, 2014 51
Photograph 59. Dr. Charles Lamb House,
1225 Rawson Drive, 2014
Ibid.
49
V. RECOMMENDATIONS
Among the survey objectives was to evaluate the survey area and its individual resources for the
potential expansion of the existing locally-designated Albany Historic District. In addition, a
secondary goal of the project was the assessment of potential National Register-eligible historic
districts and individual resources identified within the survey area.
POTENTIAL EXPANSION OF THE ALBANY HISTORIC DISTRICT
The criteria and standards for evaluation of individual resources as contributing or non-contributing
elements to the local historic district expansion area were determined prior to the field survey and in
consultation with the City of Albany. The following criteria was established in determining whether a
resource, or individual tax parcel, is a non-contributing element to a potential expansion of the Albany
Historic District:



Vacant parcels
Date of construction is less than 50 years of age
Resource greater than 50 years of age that has undergone substantial alterations of both
material and form to such a degree that little, if any, historic fabric survives
Among the 844 parcels and two small parks located
within the survey area, a total of 55 (6.6%) were
determined to be non-contributing elements based
on the criteria outlined above. These noncontributing components are scattered throughout
the survey area as shown in Figure 22. While a
number of properties fronting the south side of 5th
Avenue are less than 50 years of age or are vacant
parcels, they border the existing historic district, and
their exclusion would result in pockets in the district
not required to adhere to established design
guidelines. The inclusion of these resources or
vacant parcels would prevent insensitive
development adjacent to important historic
resources, including Tift Park. Similarly, the
exclusion of the large parcels associated with 730
Tift Avenue,52 including the adjacent athletic fields,
Figure 22. Distribution of Resources/Parcels Nonwould create a pocket between the existing district
Contributing to a Potential Expansion Area
and the proposed expansion area. The same strategy
Map generated through RuskinArc
would apply to the non-contributing parcels located
at 1325 and 1345 North Jefferson Street, which are located on the northeast corner of the survey area
boundary and within the National Register boundaries of Tift Park.
52
It should be noted that 730 Tift Avenue occupies multiple parcels on the Dougherty County tax parcel map. While each
of these parcels are identified on the final survey map as non-contributing, they are considered a single parcel for purposes
of the survey analysis.
50
It is recommended that the few non-contributing elements located on the western fringes of the survey
area near Slappey Boulevard be excluded from an expansion of the Albany Historic District. These
include the following parcels/addresses:
 1011 1st Avenue West
 1011 3rd Avenue West
 1006 5th Avenue West
 1010 5th Avenue West
Based on the field survey, it is clear that the neighborhoods comprising the survey area, though distinct
in some regards, form a cohesive collection of historic residential architecture and planned design
elements unique to the city of Albany. With the exception of the properties listed above, the entire
survey area reflects an impressive period of growth and prosperity of the City of Albany throughout
the early- to mid-20th century. Further, the range of architectural types and styles, and the distinct
planned design of each neighborhood epitomize evolving patterns in residential development observed
throughout the State of Georgia. Based on our findings, it is the recommendation of History,
Incorporated that the expansion of the Albany Historic District follow the boundaries depicted by the
dashed red line in Figure 24.
51
Figure 24. Map Showing the Proposed Boundaries for an Expansion of the Albany Historic District
52
EVALUATING NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBLITY
In addition to making recommendations for the proposed Albany Historic District expansion, the
Project Team evaluated properties according to the criteria and standards for historic resources
established by the National Park Service. This included an assessment of individual eligibility of each
surveyed resource for listing in the National Register. In order to meet National Register requirements,
the property must be a minimum of 50 years old and retain sufficient integrity to convey the period of
time in which they are significant. The National Register recognizes a property’s integrity through
seven aspects, or qualities.53 To retain historic integrity, a property should always possess several, and
usually most, of the seven aspects. The seven qualities include the following:

Location The place where the historic property was constructed, or the
place where the historic event occurred

Design
Combination of elements that create the form, plan, space,
structure, and style of a property

Setting

Materials Physical elements that were combined or deposited during a
particular period of time and in a particular pattern or configuration to form
a historic property

Workmanship Physical evidence of the crafts of a particular culture or
people during any given period in history or prehistory

Feeling A property’s expression of the aesthetic or historic sense of a
particular period of time

Association
Direct link between an important historic event or person
and a historic property
The physical environment of a historic property
The majority, if not all, of the surveyed historic properties (>50 years of age) retain qualities of
location, setting, feeling, and association. Single-family residences presently used as a duplex or multifamily dwelling retain quality of association as a residential building. However, those that have been
converted into office or commercial space no longer retain the aspect of association. The residential
setting and feeling throughout the survey area is unaltered. Properties which have undergone
alterations resulting in the loss of historic material (i.e. replacement windows, application of vinyl
siding, etc.) were identified as lacking integrity of materials. In the event that a property exhibits
insensitive large-scale additions, or has been altered to such a degree that the original form or design
of the resource is no longer evident, was determined to lack the quality of design. Finally, numerous
architectural styles are characterized by distinct decorative elements or enhancements. When these
53
Beth Savage and Sarah Dillard Pope, National Register Bulletin 15: How to Apply the National Register Criteria for
Evaluation. National Park Service, US Department of the Interior, Washington, DC, 2009.
53
character-defining features have been removed or altered (ex. Craftsman-style battered posts, Folk
Victorian spindlework, Italianate windows, etc.), the quality of workmanship has been compromised.
For those properties that were observed to have retained the majority of these qualities of integrity, an
evaluation of their significance based on the National Register criteria was then undertaken. To be
considered eligible for the National Register, the property must not only retain integrity, but must
possess significance at the local, state, or national level in relationship with similar properties within
a specific historic theme, period, or geographic region. 54 To be considered eligible, the property must
meet one of the four Criteria. The four criteria are:
A. Are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad pattern
of history; or
B. Are associated with the lives of persons significant in the past; or
C. Embody distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or represent
the work of a master, possess high artistic values, or represent a significant and
distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or
D. Have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history
Based on the field survey, evaluation of individual resources, and analysis of architectural patterns,
the following properties are known to retain integrity and possess significance at the local level.
Therefore, these resources may be individually eligible for National Register listing pending interior
observations and additional research. These preliminary recommendations are based on exterior
observations only. Review and concurrence by the Georgia HPD would be required in order to
formally be determined eligible for the National Register for each resource.
Further, it should be noted that this historic resource survey report does not in any way change
Albany’s existing individual property or historic district listings in the National Register of Historic
Places. Any amendments to existing listings and/or the nomination of additional properties or districts,
including those recommended herein, must be made through the National Register of Historic Places
process according to 36 CFR 60, as amended.
POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE RESOURCES






804 W. 2nd Avenue
1001 W. 2nd Avenue (DOE)
1005 W. 2nd Avenue (DOE)
Federated Women’s Garden Club, 715
W. 3rd Street Avenue
Mrs. C.W. Thomas House, 907 W. 3rd
Avenue
Edward and Viola Bland House, 923
W. 3rd Avenue









404 5th Avenue
406 5th Avenue
504 5th Avenue
900 5th Avenue
913 5th Avenue
Devine House, 625 5th Avenue
631 and 653 5th Avenue
634 5th Avenue
Virginia Manor, 815 5th Avenue
54
Beth Savage and Sarah Dillard Pope, National Register Bulletin: How to Apply the National Register Criteria for
54









O.D. Carlton Home, 825 5th Avenue
W.C. Holman Jr. Home, 807 6th
Avenue
730 7th Avenue
Sherman House, 704 7th Avenue
816 7th Avenue
711 9th Avenue (Listed)
1102 N. Harding Street
1107 N. Jefferson Street
“Bacon, Douglas, and McKemie
Apartment Buildings,” 1107 and 1111
N. Madison Street, and 1110 Rawson
Circle








The Old Muse Home, 1208 N.
McKinley Street
Churchwell Home, 1201 Rawson
Circle
1221 Rawson Circle
T.R. Thornton House, 1227 Rawson
Drive
Brosnan House, 1228 Rawson Circle
1230 Rawson Circle
Federate Women’s Club, 1012 N. Van
Buren Street
Sutton Home, 1206 N. Van Buren
Street
Evaluation of Potential National Register-Eligible Historic Districts
A historic district possesses a significant concentration, linkage, or continuity of sites, buildings,
structures, or objects united historically or aesthetically by plan or physical development. A historic
district must be significant, as well as being an identifiable entity. As such, it must meet one of the
four National Register criteria addressed above. A historic district is defined geographically by
boundaries based upon a shared relationship among the properties constituting the district. District
boundaries can encompass resources that lack integrity or association with the established significance
of the district. These resources are considered non-contributing elements, and must account for less
than 50% of all resources within a district in order for National Register consideration.55 Generally,
resources that were not constructed during the established period of significance, and those exhibiting
a high degree of loss of integrity are considered non-contributing. Evaluation of the integrity of
individual resources within a district is not typically held to the same standards as when evaluating for
individual National Register eligibility.
Based on background research, field survey, and analysis of survey data, History, Incorporated
identified two neighborhoods that retain their overall integrity and unique sense of place. Each of the
identified historic districts appear to be locally significant under National Register Criterion A in the
area of Community Planning and Development, and Criterion C in the area of Architecture. These
neighborhoods include historic Rawson Circle/Park and Palmyra Heights Subdivision A as delineated
in Figure 10. In addition to the proposed historic districts, an update to the existing Tift Park Historic
District should be considered since it was listed in the National Register in 1993, over twenty years
ago.
55
Beth Savage and Sarah Dillard Pope, National Register Bulletin: How to Apply the National Register Criteria for
55
Tift Park Historic District
Since its listing on the National Register in 1993, the boundaries of the historic district remain
unaltered. However, a few elements have been lost including a ball field and gazebo. The listing
includes the two non-historic maintenance buildings at the northeast corner. Constructed c.1985, these
elements would remain non-contributing to the district. The 1966 recreational facility located adjacent
to the contributing community pool, and once associated with the Boys and Girls Club, could now be
considered a contributing element to the social history of the park. Further, a mid-1960s office building
in the center of the park should also be re-evaluated as contributing to the character and evolving
history of Tift Park. Based on the present survey findings, we recommend that the Tift Park National
Register nomination be updated to expand the Period of Significance through 1966 to include
significant resources constructed during the 1960s.
Rawson Circle Neighborhood Historic District
The Rawson Circle Historic District, as delineated in Figure 10, and which includes the earliest
Rawson Park expansion, appears eligible under Criterion A in the area of planning and development
as an excellent representation of early-20th century “suburban” development that focused on creating
a natural, park-like setting with winding streets, small gardens/parks, and plentiful vegetation. The
neighborhood is also reflective upon the city’s beautification efforts throughout the early- to mid-20th
century with the planting of oak trees along all of its streets, and the construction of rear alleys. Lastly,
the district is eligible under Criterion C for its wide array of middle- to upper-class residential types
and architectural styles.
Historic Rawson Circle encompasses the historic planned subdivisions dating from 1922 to 1942 as
depicted in the survey plats in Section III and outlined in Figure 10. Although properties fronting 9th
Avenue and those west of Cleveland Street are presently considered as being part of the Rawson Park
neighborhood, these areas were not part of the early- to mid-century planned development of the
Rawson Park neighborhood and are later expansions (Figure 18). While lots fronting the south side of
8th Avenue were included in the 1935 Rawson Park Addition, the somewhat later development of 8th
Avenue is more directly tied to that of 9th and 10th Avenues, as well as the large 8th Avenue Youth
Sports Complex situated between 8th and 9th Avenues. Its streetscape, architecture, and overall period
of growth shares greater similarities to the streets to the north rather than the historic Rawson Circle
and Rawson Park expansion. As such, it is recommended that 8th Avenue be excluded from the
potential National Register historic district.
The recommended boundaries for the Rawson Circle Historic District are shown in Figure 25. The
recommended historic district extends beyond the survey area into the existing local Albany Historic
District. The area shown on the map lacking marked resources is within the existing local district and
was not surveyed as part of this project. The blue markers indicate potential contributing resources,
the red are non-contributing, and the green are those resources identified as potentially individually
eligible for National Register listing.
56
Figure 25. Proposed National Register Boundaries and Contributing/Non-Contributing
Resources of the Rawson Circle/Park Neighborhood
There are a total of 212 parcels within the surveyed area of the recommended National Registereligible Rawson Circle Historic District. Among those, eight are vacant lots. These lots were either
once the site of a historic resource, or were absorbed into a larger property. As such, these parcels are
not assigned a contributing or non-contributing status and are identified on the map with a “?”.
Therefore, there are a total of 204 resources within the recommended historic district. A total of 192
parcels (~94%) are occupied by residential dwellings including single-family houses, duplexes, and
apartment buildings. Included in the proposed district are five planned designed landscapes including
small informal gardens and parks that contribute to its park-like setting for which the neighborhood
was originally designed. Among the 204 resources within the surveyed area of the district, only six
were constructed post-1965 and are considered non-contributing elements. Based on our evaluation,
the potential Rawson Circle National Register Historic District contains 177 contributing elements,
and only 27 (~13%) non-contributing components. Among the contributing resources, 21 are
considered potentially eligible for individual listing in the National Register.
The recommended period of significance is 1922 to 1965, beginning with the initial design and
construction of the winding streets, informal parks, and planting of oak trees, through the 50-year
development threshold. Residential development began toward the end of the 1920s in the original
planned development surrounding the two large circles. By the close of the 1930s, an additional 40
residences were constructed, followed by 79 in the 1940s within both the original “Circle,” as well as
sections of the later Rawson Park addition to the north and west. Development continued during the
57
1950s, with an additional 61 resources. By the 1960s, the neighborhood was near capacity and only
ten new buildings were erected during that decade.
Residential development in the historic Rawson Circle area of the proposed district is typically larger
in scale, with greater stylistic embellishments than those observed in the later Rawson Park expansion.
Within the entire district, the Ranch house dominates with a total of 89 examples (~44%), followed
by the English cottage (28), Georgian house (14), bungalow (13), American Small House (12), and
the Georgian cottage (7). Two Lustron homes are located within the proposed Rawson Circle Historic
District (805 and 920 7th Avenue).
Plain-style Ranch houses, and resources lacking an academic architectural style account for 102
resources within the neighborhood. Colonial Revival (48) is the most prominent architectural style,
followed by English Vernacular Revival (26). Rare occurrences of architectural styles within the
Rawson Circle Historic District include Federal Revival, Mediterranean Revival, and Spanish Colonial
Revival. Further, a number of resources within the eligible district were designed by noted Classical
architects.
Palmyra Heights Historic District
The proposed Palmyra Heights Historic District encompasses all streets, alleys, and lots as planned by
the Palmyra Company in 1925. Excluded, however, from the original plan, is the southern portion of
Hilsman Park which was absorbed by the Rawson Circle neighborhood. The proposed district does
not include Palmyra Heights Subdivision B located to the south. Subdivision B is a later development
comprised of lower-income housing, many in relatively poor to fair condition, and a large high school
complex with numerous non-historic additions. The proposed boundaries for National Register listing
are shown on Figure 26.
Figure 26. Proposed National Register Boundaries for the Palmyra Heights Historic District
Blue: Contributing, Red = Non-Contributing, Green = Contributing and Individually Eligible
58
The Palmyra Heights Historic District appears eligible under Criterion A in the area of planning and
development. Not only is the neighborhood a planned subdivision with a gridded street plan, the
mature oak trees lining its streets, sidewalks, and granite drainage and curbing (in some areas) are
indicative of the City’s beautification efforts during the early-20th century. Palmyra Heights also
appears eligible for National Register listing under Criterion C for its array of architectural types and
styles reflecting the tremendous period of growth in Albany during the 1930s and 1940s. The
distribution of various architectural types and stylistic embellishments depict various patterns of
development, particularly with regards to the distinct clustering of lower versus middle-class
dwellings.
The proposed Palmyra Heights Historic District encompasses a total of 238 parcels of land, five of
which are vacant lots. Therefore, there are a total of 233 resources, not including auxiliary buildings,
within the neighborhood. Among the 233 resources, only 15 (approximately 6%) are considered noncontributing for the purposes of this evaluation due to date of construction or significant loss of historic
integrity. Many of the non-contributing elements are located along the southern boundary of the
district, near Subdivision B.
Palmyra Heights began development in the 1920s with the construction of less than 10 residential
dwellings. Development took hold during the 1930s, particularly along 2nd Avenue and the northern
section of the district. The most impressive construction boom occurred in the 1940s. The majority of
the 1940s construction was within the southern half of the neighborhood. Development continued
during the 1950s at a much lower rate with only 25 new buildings being constructed in the 1950s.
Only four resources were constructed in Palmyra Heights since the 1950s.
Due to the tremendous boom in construction during the 1940s, it is not surprising that the distribution
of American Small Houses (66, or ~28%) and Ranch Houses (41, ~18%) is primarily constrained to
the southern half of the neighborhood as demonstrated in Figure 28. The earlier, more elaborate
English Cottage type accounts for 56 of the surveyed resources within Palmyra Heights and tend to
be located along 2nd and 3rd Avenues. Bungalows (31) follow a similar distribution; however, some
are also located along Rosedale and Society Avenues near the southern end of the neighborhood
59
1920s (yellow) and 1930s Development (green)
1940s (red)
.
Figure 27. Development of Palmyra Heights between the 1920s and 1940s
Figure 28. Distribution of American Small Houses and Ranch
Houses in Palmyra Heights
Blue = Ranch House, Orange = American Small House, Red=
Extended American Small House
60
Architectural styles within Palmyra Heights are consistent with the types and forms popular during
the period of the significance (1922-1966). Of the 233 surveyed resources, 100 lacked an academic
architectural style. This lack of style is commonly associated with American Small Houses and Ranch
Houses. The distribution of these resources are more or less limited to the southern section of the
district. The most popular styles observed in Palmyra Heights are English Vernacular Revival (45)
and Colonial Revival (45), followed by Plain-style Ranch houses with a total of 15 resources.
Historic Apartment Buildings of the Rawson Circle/Park Neighborhoods
Due to the number of impressive, early- to mid-20th century apartment buildings, particularly those
two-stories in height, it is recommended that the City consider an in-depth survey be conducted,
including interior observations and additional research, of the numerous apartment buildings within
the present survey area as well as the existing local Albany Historic District. The development of a
historic context pertaining to Albany’s mid-century apartment buildings, and the possible completion
of a National Register Multiple Property Nomination may be a viable option pending further research.
SUMMARY
The historic resources, designed landscapes, and majestic oak-lined streetscapes of the survey area are
reminiscent of Albany’s unprecedented period of suburban growth (c.1910-1960), its efforts to
promote the beautification of the City, and the evolving ideals in residential development and
planning. The wide range of architectural types and styles portrays a City meeting the needs of its
citizens, from the lower-income families to the most affluent. Despite modern alterations, and the repurposing of many of the buildings, the majority of the survey area retains excellent integrity with
very few modern intrusions. A number of the residential buildings are threatened by abandonment,
and numerous rental properties are deteriorating due to lack of general maintenance. The proposed
expansion of the local Albany Historic District would benefit the district by incorporating design
guidelines aimed to preserve the historic character and vitality of the neighborhood. National Register
listing of the Rawson Circle Historic District and Palmyra Heights Historic District, more or less an
honorary designation, would promote tourism in Albany, and encourage property owners to properly
maintain their unique historic buildings, and ultimately, preserve and protect the neighborhood.
61
BIBLIOGRAPHY
“Avenues to the Past: A Driving Tour of Albany’s Garden District.” Albany Convention & Visitors
Bureau: Albany, GA.
Bacon, Mary Ellen, Albany on the flint: Indians to Industry 1836-1936, Albany: Albany Town
Commission, 1970.
City of Albany Building Permits, 1940-1949.
City Directories: 1922-1956, available at the Albany-Dougherty County public library.
Dixon, Sandra. Albany Historic Properties Survey, Camilla, GA, compiled for the City of Albany,
1983.
Dougherty County Plat Maps.
Georgia Historic Preservation Division, “American Small Houses” Powerpoint presentation,
available online, nd.
Georgia Historic Preservation Division, “House Types in Georgia,” Atlanta: HPD, nd.
Hugh Mills Stadium Facebook Page, online website, https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hugh-MillsStadium/117154165044155 (accessed March 2015).
The Jaeger Company, Albany Design Guidelines, Gainseville, GA: The Jaeger Company, prepared
for the City of Albany, 2000.
Linden Living Alley: A Voice for Calm Street, “Living Alleys,” Blog website,
https://lindenlivingalley.wordpress.com/living-alleys-a-new-view-of-small-streets/ 2009 (accessed
February 2015).
McAlester, Virginia and Lee. A Field Guide to American Houses. New York: Knopf, 1992.
Mitchell, William R. Edward Vason Jones: Architect, Connoisseur, and Collector. Athens: U of
Georgia Press, 1995. 25.
Mitchell, William R. J. Neel Reid, Architect: of Hentz, Reid & Adler and the Georgia School of
Classicists. Atlanta: Georgia Trust, 1997.
National Park Service, Tift Park National Register Nomination, 1993. National Register number
93001179.
62
(Resolution No. 581)Resolution dated June 27, 1928, “Palmyra Company to the City of Albany,” on
file at the Thronateeska Heritage Center.
Savage, Beth and Sarah Dillard Pope, National Register Bulletin: How to Apply the National
Register Criteria for Evaluation. National Park Service, US Department of the Interior,
Washington, DC, 2009.
Sullivan, Patrick, Mary Beth Reed, and Tracey Fedor. “The Ranch House in Georgia: Guidelines for
Evaluation.” Stone Mountain, GA: New South Associates, 2010.
Thronateeska Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, History and Reminiscences of
Dougherty County, Georgia, Spartanburg: Reprint Company, 1978; p.1-2.
University of Georgia GHP students, “Preserving Albany: A Preservation Planning Study for
Portions of Albany, Georgia,” prepared for the Albany-Dougherty Historic Preservation
Commission, 1997.
“Works by Edward Vason Jones in Albany and Southwest Georgia,” Matthew in Atl,
http://matthewinatl.com/pasado/evj_albany.php (accessed March 26, 2015).
Works Progress Administration, Historical Background of Dougherty County 1836-1940, Atlanta:
Cherokee Publishing Company, 1981.
63
APPENDICES
64
APPENDIX A: PARCEL-BY-PARCEL INVENTORY OF THE ENTIRE SURVEY AREA
65
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
CONTRIBUTING RESOURCE
TO A POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE
HISTORIC DISTRICT (IF
APPLICABLE)
POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 247299
714
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/023
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1930
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247298
715
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00002/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1930
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247300
716
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/024
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247297
717
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00002/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247301
718
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/025
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 247290
719
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00002/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247302
720
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/026
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247289
721
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00002/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1935
hall-parlor
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247303
722
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/027
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247288
723
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00002/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247304
724
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/028
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247287
725
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00002/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247305
726
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/029
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247286
727
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00002/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
1970
ranch
Plain-Style (ranch and
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247306
728
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00010/030
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
NAHRGIS 247672
805
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/010
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1953
NAHRGIS 247671
807
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/009
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1971
ranch
NAHRGIS 247480
808
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/018
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247670
809
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/008,
includes 811 1st
Avenue
NAHRGIS 247479
810
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/019
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247479
812
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/020
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247669
813
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/007
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247478
814
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247477
816
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247668
817
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247476
818
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/023
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
English Cottage Revival
Not Applicable
819
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/005
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1985
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247475
820
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/024
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1942
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247474
822
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/025
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
Extended American Small House English Cottage Revival
NAHRGIS 247666
823
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1947
NAHRGIS 247473
824
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/026
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247665
825
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247472
826
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/027
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247459
828
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00009/028
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1947
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247664
829
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247471
900
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/015
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
*Note: While a total of 800 historic resources were documented, several share the same GNAHRGIS ID due to direct association with another resource. As such, only 795 GNAHRGIS IDs are associated with this survey project.
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ranch
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 247649
901
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/014
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 247470
902
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/016
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247648
903
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/013
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
NAHRGIS 247647
905
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/012
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247469
906
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/017
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
NAHRGIS 247646
907
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/011
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
NAHRGIS 247468
908
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/018
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247645
909
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/010
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1942
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247467
910
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/019
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
NAHRGIS 247644
911
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/008
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1949
NAHRGIS 247466
912
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/020
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247465
914
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247464
916
W
1st
St
0000D/00008/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247643
917
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247463
918
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/023
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247642
919
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
NAHRGIS 247484
921
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247462
922
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/024
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247483
923
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247461
924
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/025
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1951
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247482
925
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247460
926
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00008/026
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247481
927
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00004/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247421
1000
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00007/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1941
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247420
1002
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00007/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1942
Colonial Revival
ranch
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247414
1003
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00006/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247419
1004
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00007/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1941
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247413
1005
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00006/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247418
1006
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00007/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
No Academic Style
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247412
1007
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00006/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently
professional office)
NAHRGIS 247417
1008
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00007/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
Not Applicable
1009
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00006/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
2004
NAHRGIS 247416
1010
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00007/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
Not Applicable
1011
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00006/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
2007
NARGHIS 247283
000
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00034/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Park
1920
NAHRGIS 23522
712
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/027
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1925
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 23423
713
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00039/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1930
bungalow
Craftsman
Appendix A ‐ Page 2
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 23524
714
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/028
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1930
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 23525
715
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00039/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
NAHRGIS 23526
716
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/029
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1925
Gabled Wing Cottage
NAHRGIS 247275
717
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00039/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 235527
718
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/030
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23528
719
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00039/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23530
720
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/031
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23529
721
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00039/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23531
722
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/032
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1940
Gabled Wing House
Craftsman
Spanish Colonial
Revival
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23532
724 & 726
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/033,
includes 726
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23533
728
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00002/034
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
Side-Gabled Cottage
NAHRGIS 247769
801
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00044/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247773
802
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/012
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 247774
804
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/013
Undetermined
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1926
Spanish Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23642
806
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/014
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1940
Mid-20th-Century Two-Story
NAHRGIS 23641
810
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/015
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23640
812
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/016
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23639
816
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/017
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23638
818
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/018
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23601
819
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00044/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1930
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23637
820
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/019
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
Spanish Revival
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23636
822
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/020
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 23602
823
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00044/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
NAHRGIS 23635
824
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Mediterranean Revival
NAHRGIS 247770
825
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00044/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1946
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 23634
826
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 23633
828
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00003/023
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23604
829
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00044/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23632
900
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/016
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
bungalow
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23605
901
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/013
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23631
902
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/017
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23606
903
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/012
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23630
904
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/018
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
NAHRGIS 23607
905
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/011
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23629
906
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/019
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1933
NAHRGIS 23628
908
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/020
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
NAHRGIS 23609
909
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/009
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
Dutch Colonial Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23608
911
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/008
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1937
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23627
912
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Craftsman
Not Applicable
913
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/007
Undetermined
Palmyra Heights
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23626
914
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1937
NAHRGIS 23625
916
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/023
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
NAHRGIS 23624
918
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/024
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1936
NAHRGIS 23610
919
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
bungalow
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23623
920
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/025
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
NAHRGIS 23611
921
W
2nd
NAHRGIS 23696
922
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Ave
0000D/00004/026
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1936
NAHRGIS 23612
923
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1929
NAHRGIS 23622
924
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/027
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
gabled ell
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23613
NAHRGIS 23621
925
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
926
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/028
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1927
bungalow
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23614
927
W
2nd
Ave
000FF/00043/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23620
928
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00004/029
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1946
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23697
1001
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00005/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
Lustron Home
Contemporary
NAHRGIS 247020
1003
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00005/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23701
1004
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00006/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1942
Gabled Wing Cottage
Folk Victorian
NAHRGIS 23698
1005
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00005/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
Lustron Home
1006
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00006/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
NAHRGIS 247017
1007
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00005/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1941
ranch
NAHRGIS 23618
1008
W
2nd
Ave
0000D/00006/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 247022
1010
W
2nd
Ave
NAHRGIS 23536
714
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00039/019
Contributing
ranch
Contemporary
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 23619
0000D/00006/014,
includes 1012
1949
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23538
715
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00035/004
Undetermined
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 247274
716
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00039/020
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1954
gable front
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23654
804
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00044/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23655
808
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00044/007
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247754
820
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00044/008
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1950
apartment/multi-unit complex
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 246988
821
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00040/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
Contemporary
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 23656
822
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00044/009
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1933
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23651
823
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00040/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Georgian House
NAHRGIS 23652
825
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00040/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
NAHRGIS 23657
826
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00044/010
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246987
829
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00040/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23658
900
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00043/014
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Georgian Cottage
NAHRGIS 23650
901
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/013
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
NAHRGIS 247735
902
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00043/015
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23649
905
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/012
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1951
Side-Gabled Cottage
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23659
906
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00043/016
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1946
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 246985
907
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/011
Undetermined
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1949
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23648
911
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/010
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Apartment Building
(currently vacant)
1942
Colonial Revival
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1925
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1949
ranch
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
000FF/00043/020
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
Ave
000FF/00041/008
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1953
ranch
Ave
000FF/00043/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1930
duplex
English Vernacular
Revival
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
split-level houses)
Craftsman
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/007
Undetermined
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
3rd
Ave
000FF/00043/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Colonial Revival
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00043/023
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
bungalow
No Academic Style
929
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/06A
Undetermined
Palmyra Heights
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23646
931
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23665
1000
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00042/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23645
1001
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
Rustic/Western
GNAHRGIS 23699
1002
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00042/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1938
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23644
1003
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23660
912
W
3rd
Ave
NAHRGIS 246984
915
W
3rd
Ave
Ave
000FF/00043/017
000FF/00041/009,
includes 917
000FF/00043/018
NAHRGIS 247732
916
W
3rd
NAHRGIS 23661
920
W
3rd
Ave
NAHRGIS 246983
921
NAHRGIS 247729
922
W
3rd
W
3rd
NAHRGIS 23647
NAHRGIS 23663
923
W
924
W
NAHRGIS 23664
926
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246976
1003
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Schoolhouse (Vacant)
1949
T-plan
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 23666
1004
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00042/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1946
English Vernacular
Revival
Not Applicable
1005
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/003
Undetermined
Palmyra Heights
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 247267
1006
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00042/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247265
1008
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00042/002
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Restaurant
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23643
1009
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
1938
English Vernacular
Revival
Not Applicable
1011
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/02A
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
1980
Side-Gabled Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23546
703
4th
Ave
000FF/00027/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
Medical
Business/Office
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246516
707
4th
Ave
000FF/00027/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
Georgian House
NAHRGIS 23566
710
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00035/011
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1930
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23565
716
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00035/012
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
central block with wings
Colonial Revival
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23564
717
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00028/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
Not Applicable
720
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00035/013
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Spanish Colonial
Revival
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23562
724
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00035/014
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1937
NAHRGIS 23563
727
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00028/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 246739
903
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00033/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1957
ranch
NAHRGIS 246763
906
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/016
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 23673
907
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00033/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
bungalow
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23556
908
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/017
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1955
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23557
911
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00033/005
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23555
914
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/018
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1947
bungalow
NAHRGIS 246760
916
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/019
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1960
NAHRGIS 246757
918
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/020
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1955
NAHRGIS 23558
919
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00033/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 246754
920
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/021
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1951
NAHRGIS 23559
921
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00033/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
1950
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
ranch
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
bungalow
Craftsman
ranch
split-level houses)
ranch
Colonial Revival
ranch
split-level houses)
ranch
No Academic Style
ranch
NAHRGIS 23554
922
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/022
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
NAHRGIS 246730
923
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00033/001
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1968
NAHRGIS 23553
926
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/024
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
NAHRGIS 23700
928
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/24A
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
NAHRGIS 23672
1000
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/026
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
bungalow
NAHRGIS 246638
1001
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00032/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246749
1002
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/027
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 23674
1003
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00032/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23671
1004
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/028
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23675
1005
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00032/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246743
1006
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/029
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246636
1007
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00032/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
NAHRGIS 23670
1008
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/030
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
1009
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00032/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
Not Applicable
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23668
1010
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00041/031
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246634
1011
W
4th
Ave
000FF/00032/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 23033
404
5th
Ave
0000F/00020/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1926
NAHRGIS 23035
406
5th
Ave
0000F/00020/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1925
irregular/asymmetrical-plan
NAHRGIS 246444
408
5th
Ave
0000F/00020/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1929
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently
1940
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23036
410
5th
Ave
0000F/00020/015
Not Applicable
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
Not Applicable
412 & 414
5th
Ave
0000F/00020/016
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Clinic
Modern
Not Applicable
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
416
5th
Ave
0000F/00020/017
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23038
504
5th
Ave
0000F/00021/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1922
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
Not Applicable
520
5th
Ave
0000F/00022/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23703
521 & 523
5th
Ave
0000F/00015/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
1928
bungalow
English Vernacular
Revival
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 23041
522
5th
Ave
0000F/00022/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently
NAHRGIS 23042
524
5th
Ave
0000F/00022/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1925
NAHRGIS 23058
525
5th
Ave
0000F/00015/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
1942
Georgian Cottage
NAHRGIS 23590
618
5th
Ave
000FF/0006/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23591
620
5th
Ave
000FF/00026/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23592
622
5th
Ave
000FF/00026/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1928
bungalow
NAHRGIS 23456
623
5th
Ave
000FF/00023/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23455
625
5th
Ave
000FF/00023/006
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
1930
central passage
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23454
627
5th
Ave
000FF/00023/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1930
NAHRGIS 23587
628
5th
Ave
000FF/00027/017
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23588
630
5th
Ave
000FF/00027/018
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 23453
631
5th
Ave
000FF/00023/005
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1930
Georgian House
NAHRGIS 23589
634
5th
Ave
000FF/00027/019
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1930
NAHRGIS 23452
635
5th
Ave
000FF/00023/002
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1930
Georgian House
5th
Ave
000FF/00023/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
5th
Ave
000FF/00034/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Clubhouse
1955
Clubhouse
No Academic Style
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23451
639
NAHRGIS 247335
808
NAHRGIS 247334
815
5th
Ave
000FF/00029/002
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1936
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247329
825
5th
Ave
000FF/00029/001
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
NAHRGIS 23676
900
5th
Ave
000FF/00033/010
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1937
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 246570
901
5th
Ave
000FF/00030/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
Georgian House
Federal Revival
W
Not Applicable
904
5th
Ave
000FF/00033/011
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246569
907
5th
Ave
000FF/00030/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 246631
908
5th
Ave
000FF/00033/012
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1957
Georgian Cottage
NAHRGIS 246629
910
5th
Ave
000FF/00033/013
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246568
911
5th
Ave
000FF/00030/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1946
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
Monterey
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246627
912
5th
Ave
000FF/00033/014
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1955
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246566
913
5th
Ave
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246626
914
5th
Ave
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 23677
917
5th
Ave
000FF/00030/005
000FF/00033/015,
includes 916
000FF/00030/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
NAHRGIS 23561
918
5th
Ave
000FF/00033/016
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1945
NAHRGIS 246563
919
5th
Ave
000FF/00030/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
NAHRGIS 246562
921
5th
Ave
000FF/00030/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
Contemporary
split-level houses)
Side Hallway
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
ranch
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
922
5th
Ave
000FF/00033/017
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246559
923
5th
Ave
000FF/00030/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
NAHRGIS 246620
1000
5th
Ave
000FF/00032/009,
multiple addresses
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246557
1001
5th
Ave
000FF/00031/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
NAHRGIS 246623
ADDRESS DIRECTION
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 246619
1002
5th
Ave
000FF/00032/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
NAHRGIS 246617
1004
5th
Ave
000FF/00032/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246616
1006
5th
Ave
000FF/00032/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1968
duplex
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246556
1007
NAHRGIS 246531
NA
NAHRGIS 247005
607
NAHRGIS 247002
611
Not Applicable
707
NAHRGIS 246899
709
W
W
5th
Ave
000FF/00031/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Outdoor Recreation
1950
5th
Ave
Not Applicable
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Park
1925
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
6th
Ave
000FF/00013/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
bungalow
No Academic Style
6th
Ave
000FF/00013/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Religious Facility
1963
temple front
Colonial Revival
6th
Ave
000FF/00022/004
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
6th
Ave
000FF/00022/003
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Triplex
1952
Triplex
No Academic Style
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246898
711
6th
Ave
000FF/00022/002
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
NAHRGIS 23574
712
6th
Ave
000FF/00028/013
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246897
715
6th
Ave
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 23573
730
6th
Ave
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1939
NAHRGIS 246811
801
6th
Ave
000FF/00022/001
000FF/00028/001,
includes 728
000FF/00021/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1962
central passage
NAHRGIS 246813
803
6th
Ave
000FF/00021/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
ranch
NAHRGIS 23692
807
6th
Ave
000FF/00021/006
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
Greek Revival
NAHRGIS 246841
811
6th
Ave
000FF/00021/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
Federal Revival
NAHRGIS 246843
815
6th
Ave
000FF/00021/003
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 246868
817
6th
Ave
000FF/00021/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246869
819
6th
Ave
000FF/00021/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
NAHRGIS 246554
900
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
NAHRGIS 246512
901
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 23679
905
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 246553
906
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246448
907
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
NAHRGIS 246552
908
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/011
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
central passage
NAHRGIS 246447
909
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
W
NAHRGIS 23686
910
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/012
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
ranch
NAHRGIS 246551
912
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/013
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246550
914
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/014
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
Georgian Cottage
NAHRGIS 23682
915
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 23687
916
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/015
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1944
ranch
NAHRGIS 246069
917
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ranch
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246549
918
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/016
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
NAHRGIS 246068
919
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246067
923
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 246066
925
6th
Ave
000FF/00020/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
NAHRGIS 246547
926
6th
Ave
000FF/00030/017
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246546
1000
6th
Ave
000FF/00031/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246065
1001
6th
Ave
000FF/00019/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 246544
1002
6th
Ave
000FF/00031/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246064
1003
6th
Ave
000FF/00019/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
L-plan
NAHRGIS 246543
1004
6th
Ave
000FF/00031/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1955
ranch
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 246063
1005
6th
Ave
000FF/00019/005,
includes 1007
NAHRGIS 246542
1006
6th
Ave
000FF/00031/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246541
1008
6th
Ave
000FF/00031/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246062
1009
6th
Ave
000FF/00019/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 246539
1010
6th
Ave
000FF/00031/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 246061
1011
6th
Ave
000FF/00019/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 246534
NA
6th
Ave
Not Applicable
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Park
1920
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 247008
600
7th
Ave
000FF/00013/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 247010
606
7th
Ave
000FF/00013/006
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1946
Not Applicable
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
700
W
7th
Ave
000FF/00022/007
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
W
Not Applicable
702
7th
Ave
000FF/00022/008
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246959
704
7th
Ave
000FF/00022/009
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1929
NAHRGIS 246992
707
7th
Ave
000FF/00015/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
NAHRGIS 246991
711
7th
Ave
000FF/00015/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
ranch
NAHRGIS 246990
713
7th
Ave
000FF/00015/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 246989
717
7th
Ave
000FF/00015/01
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
Not Applicable
720
7th
Ave
000FF/00022/010
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246954
730
7th
Ave
000FF/00022/011
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
NAHRGIS 246810
800
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1960
NAHRGIS 246685
801
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
NAHRGIS 246808
802
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1960
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
ranch
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246807
804
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/011
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 246679
805
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
Lustron Home
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246805
806
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/012
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
bungalow
NAHRGIS 246675
807
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 246804
808
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/013
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1955
ranch
NAHRGIS 246673
809
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1954
ranch
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
W
Not Applicable
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
Not Applicable
split-level
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 246803
810
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/014
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 246643
811
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1960
ranch
NAHRGIS 246640
813
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/005
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1970
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246633
815
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1942
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246801
816
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/015
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246630
817
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
ranch
NAHRGIS 246628
819
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/002
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1972
ranch
NAHRGIS 233688
820
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/016
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1949
ranch
NAHRGIS 246725
821
7th
Ave
000FF/00016/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1957
ranch
duplex
Contemporary
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23689
822
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/017
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1948
NAHRGIS 246687
824
7th
Ave
000FF/00021/018
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1958
ranch
NAHRGIS 246537
900
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 246624
901
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/011
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
GNAHRGIS 246621
903
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1951
duplex
GNAHRGIS 246533
904
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/011
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
GNAHRGIS 246618
907
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
GNAHRGIS 246532
908
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/012
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
GNAHRGIS 246615
909
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
GNAHRGIS 246530
910
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/013
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
ranch
GNAHRGIS 246614
911
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
GNAHRGIS 246529
912
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/014
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
ranch
GNAHRGIS 246567
913
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
NAHRGIS 246565
915
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 246527
916
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/015
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
Classical Revival
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
ranch
GNAHRGIS 23690
917
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
GNAHRGIS 246525
918
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/016
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1951
GNAHRGIS 246560
919
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
GNAHRGIS 246523
920
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/017
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
Lustron Home
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246560
921
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246555
923
7th
Ave
000FF/00017/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1955
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246521
926
7th
Ave
000FF/00020/018
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1949
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
GNAHRGIS 246520
1000
7th
Ave
000FF/00019/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246696
1001
7th
Ave
000FF/00018/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246518
1002
7th
Ave
000FF/00019/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246548
1003
7th
Ave
000FF/00018/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246517
1006
7th
Ave
000FF/00019/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS 246545
1007
7th
Ave
000FF/00018/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246515
1008
7th
Ave
000FF/00019/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
GNAHRGIS 246540
1009
7th
Ave
000FF/00018/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246514
1010
7th
Ave
000FF/00019/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246538
1011
7th
Ave
000FF/00018/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
610
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
c.1975
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247715
612
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1960
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247715
614
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1960
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247519
615
8th
Ave
000FF/00010/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 247714
616
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 247518
617
8th
Ave
000FF/00010/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 247713
618
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247517
619
8th
Ave
000FF/00010/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247712
620
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/016
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247516
621
8th
Ave
000FF/00010/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247711
622
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/017
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247514
701
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1960
ranch
NAHRGIS 247513
703
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1959
ranch
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
2014
Modern
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
Not Applicable
704
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/007
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 247512
705
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1959
ranch
NAHRGIS 247710
706
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247511
707
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1959
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247510
709
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247509
711
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247708
712
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1962
ranch
No Academic Style
NARGIS 247508
713
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247707
714
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1962
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247507
715
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247506
717
8th
Ave
000FF/00009/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247706
718
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247705
800
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247505
801
8th
Ave
000FF/00008/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247704
802
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247503
803
8th
Ave
000FF/00008/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 247502
805
8th
Ave
000FF/00008/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247703
806
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247100
807
8th
Ave
000FF/00008/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247702
808
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS 247097
809
8th
Ave
000FF/00008/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS #247701
812
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
NAHRGIS 247901
813
8th
Ave
000FF/00008/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Sports Facility
1950
Athletics Complex
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS #247700
816
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/016
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247699
818
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/017
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1953
ranch
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247698
820
8th
Ave
000FF/00016/018
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
NAHRGIS #247697
900
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS #247696
902
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
GNAHRGIS 247096
903
8th
Ave
000FF/00007/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
Side-Gabled Cottage
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
Colonial Revival
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1956
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247695
904
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
GNAHRGIS 247095
905
8th
Ave
000FF/00007/006
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS #247694
906
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/015
Not Applicable
GNAHRGIS 247094
907
8th
Ave
000FF/00007/005
NAHRGIS #247693
908
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/016
GNAHRGIS 247093
909
8th
Ave
000FF/00007/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS #247692
910
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/017
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247691
912
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/018
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1961
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247690
914
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/019
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1961
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247689
916
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/020
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
L-plan
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247688
918
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/021
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247092
919
8th
Ave
000FF/00007/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247687
920
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/022
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS 247091
921
8th
Ave
000FF/00007/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
NAHRGIS #247686
922
8th
Ave
000FF/00017/023
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247090
923
8th
Ave
000FF/00007/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS #247685
1000
8th
Ave
000FF/00018/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247089
1001
8th
Ave
000FF/00006/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247684
1002
8th
Ave
000FF/00018/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
L-plan
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
GNAHRGIS 247088
1003
8th
Ave
000FF/00006/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1972
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247683
1004
8th
Ave
000FF/00018/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1961
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247087
1005
8th
Ave
000FF/00006/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247086
1007
8th
Ave
000FF/00006/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
No Academic Style
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
1949
L-plan
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247084
1009
8th
Ave
000FF/00006/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently Specialty
Store)
NAHRGIS #247682
1012
8th
Ave
000FF/00018/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
NAHRGIS 247709
708A
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/09A
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS #247709
708B
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1954
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247639
620
9th
Ave
000FF/00010/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1961
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247638
700
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS #247680
701
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1963
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247679
703
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247533
704
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1958
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247678
705
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247532
706
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247531
708
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247530
710
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS #247676
711
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
Lustron Home
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247529
712
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247663
713
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247528
714
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/016
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247662
715
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247527
716
9th
Ave
000FF/00009/017
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247661
717
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1960
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247660
719
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247659
721
9th
Ave
000FF/00002/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247524
800
9th
Ave
000FF/00008/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247658
801
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247523
802
9th
Ave
000FF/00008/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
Colonial Revival
Not Applicable
803
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1976
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247522
804
9th
Ave
000FF/00008/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247656
805
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247521
806
9th
Ave
000FF/00008/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
NAHRGIS #247655
807
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 347520
808
9th
Ave
000FF/00008/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS #247654
809
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247653
811
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247652
813
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247651
815
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
Piano Box
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247650
817
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247766
819
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247640
821
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
900
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1996
duplex
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247035
901
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247054
902
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247034
903
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247053
904
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247033
905
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247032
907
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
bungalow
Colonial Revival
GNAHRGIS 247052
908
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247031
909
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247030
911
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
Lustron Home
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247029
913
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
GNAHRGIS 247051
914
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
GNAHRGIS 247028
915
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247050
916
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247027
917
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247048
918
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247026
919
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247047
920
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/017
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1968
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247024
921
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247023
923
9th
Ave
000FF/00004/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247046
1000
9th
Ave
000FF/00006/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247006
1001
9th
Ave
000FF/00005/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
GNAHRGIS 247045
1002
9th
Ave
000FF/00006/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247004
1003
9th
Ave
000FF/00005/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247044
1004
9th
Ave
000FF/00006/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247003
1005
9th
Ave
000FF/00005/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Secondary Structure
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247043
1006
9th
Ave
000FF/00006/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246999
1007
9th
Ave
000FF/00005/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247036
1008
9th
Ave
000FF/00006/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246996
1009
9th
Ave
000FF/00005/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
NAHRGIS 247013
1403
Brosnan
Ct
000FF/00014/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1964
ranch
Colonial Revival
Not Applicable
1407
Brosnan
Ct
000FF/00014/005
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1980
NAHRGIS 246722
503
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00026/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246721
507
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00026/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246720
509
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00026/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246718
511
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00026/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 246717
513
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00026/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246714
515
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00026/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246712
601
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00016/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246703
603
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00016/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
605
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00016/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246702
607
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00016/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247776
608
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00017/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1952
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 246701
609
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00016/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246699
611
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00016/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
Church-Related
Residence
1955
Contemporary
ranch
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247777
612
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00017/026
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246698
615
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00016/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
Not Applicable
700
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00013/028
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Day Care
1990
NARHGIS 247415
801
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00006/009,
includes 803
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 247042
814
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00004/030
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1957
NAHRGIS 247040
815
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00006/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
Georgian House
GNAHRGIS 246700
1405
N
Cleveland
St
000FF/00018/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1955
ranch
NAHRGIS 246695
617 A & B
N
Cleveland
Ave
0000D/00016/016
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 246513
1101
N
Davis
St
000FF/00027/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1936
NAHRGIS 23582
1103
N
Davis
St
000FF/00027/011
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 23583
1107
N
Davis
St
000FF/0027/013
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1929
Classical Revival
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23585
1112
N
Davis
St
000FF/00026/009
AND 008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
Not Applicable
1116
N
Davis
St
000FF/00026/008
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Federal Revival
NAHRGIS 23584
1201
N
Davis
St
000FF/00027/014
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 23586
1203
N
Davis
St
000FF/00027/015
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 246522
GANAHRGIS
246901
NAHRGIS 246965
1205
N
Davis
St
000FF/00027/016
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
Georgian House
1303
N
Davis
St
000FF/00022/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
central passage
Colonial Revival
1309
N
Davis
St
000FF/00022/006
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
bungalow
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 246994
1401
N
Davis
St
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Park
1940
NAHRGIS 247012
1406
N
Davis
St
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1967
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247515
1500
N
Davis
St
000FF/00000/003
000FF/00014/018,
includes 1408 and
000FF/00010/001
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1946
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246642
502
Haley
St
0000D/00026/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246644
506
Haley
St
0000D/00026/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1961
Double shotgun
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246674
508
Haley
St
0000D/00026/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246676
510
Haley
St
0000D/00026/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 246677
512
Haley
St
0000D/00026/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
NAHRGIS 246678
514
Haley
Ave
0000D/00026/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246680
600
Haley
St
0000D/00016/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246682
602
Haley
St
0000D/00016/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246683
604
Haley
St
0000D/00016/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246686
606
Haley
St
0000D/00016/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
608
Haley
St
0000D/00016/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246689
610
Haley
St
0000D/00016/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246690
612
Haley
St
0000D/00016/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246692
614
Haley
St
0000D/00016/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS 246982
501
Harding
St
0000D/00025/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247333
509
N
Harding
St
0000D/00025/016
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247338
601
N
Harding
St
0000D/00017/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247339
603
N
Harding
St
0000D/00017/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247340
605
N
Harding
St
0000D/00017/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247409
709
N
Harding
St
0000D/00013/015
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247410
801
N
Harding
St
0000D/00008/013
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1960
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247411
803
N
Harding
St
0000D/00008/014
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1955
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247430
804
N
Harding
St
0000D/00009/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1947
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247457
808
N
Harding
St
0000D/00009/030
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1947
hipped cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247458
810
N
Harding
St
0000D/00009/029
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1947
ranch
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 23695
1009
N
Harding
St
000FF/00041/014
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 246767
1011
N
Harding
St
000FF/00041/015
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
NAHRGIS 246740
1101
N
Harding
St
000FF/00033/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
NAHRGIS 247337
1102
N
Harding
St
000FF/00034/001
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1941
I-house
Greek Revival
NAHRGIS 23694
1103
N
Harding
St
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1946
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23034
1107
N
Jefferson
St
000FF/00033/009
0000F/00020/010
and
0000F/00020/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1924
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 80869
1301
N
Jefferson
St
0000F/00014/00,
01B, and 01D
Contributing
Tift Park
Park
1910
NAHRGIS 246443
1309
N
Jefferson
St
0000F/00014/01E
Contributing
Tift Park
Park Office
1966
modern/irregular
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
1325
N
Jefferson
St
0000F/00014/01A
Not Applicable
Tift Park
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
1345
N
Jefferson
St
0000F/00014/01C
Non-Contributing
Tift Park
Maintenance Sheds
1985
Lipsey
Dr
0000D/00030/074
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1955
No Academic Style
N
Madison
St
000FF/00025/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1939
Colonial Revival
Duplex (currently
vacant)
1940
Colonial Revival
1939
Colonial Revival
1930
bungalow
Craftsman
1922
bungalow
Federal Revival
NAHRGIS 247767
431
NAHRGIS 23598
1107
NAHRGIS 23044
1108
N
Madison
St
0000F/00022/015
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23599
1111
N
Madison
St
000FF/00025/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
NAHRGIS 23043
1112
N
Madison
Ave
0000F/00022/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23056
1200
N
Madison
St
0000F/00015/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246536
1201
N
Madison
St
000FF/00024/005
Contributing
Multiple Dwelling
Single Dwelling
(currently
Single Dwelling
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1925
English Vernacular
Revival
1930
Barn
No Academic Style
1930
bungalow
Craftsman
Not Applicable
1203
N
Madison
St
000FF/00024/006,
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Agricultural
Outbuilding
NAHRGIS 23057
1204
N
Madison
St
0000F/00015/0014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
NAHRGIS 246449
1206
N
Madison
St
0000F/00015/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23471
1207
N
Madison
St
000FF/00024/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
1931
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 246450
1208
N
Madison
St
0000F/00015/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
Single Dwelling
(currently
1930
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 23470
1211
N
Madison
St
000FF/00024/008
Contributing
Rawson Circle
1930
foursquare
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 246451
1214
N
Madison
St
0000F/00015/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
1955
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23469
1215
N
Madison
St
000FF/00024/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1930
NAHRGIS 23468
1217
N
Madison
St
000FF/00024/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1930
bungalow
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
Multiple Dwelling
Single Dwelling
(currently
NAHRGIS 247009
1301
N
Madison
St
000FF/00013/003
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
(currently
NAHRGIS 23548
1003
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00035/005
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23549
1005
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00035/008
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23550
1009
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00035/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 247341
1011
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00035/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1942
ranch
NAHRGIS 12580
1200
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00027/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
NAHRGIS 23567
1201
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00028/007
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
Georgian House
NAHRGIS 23579
1202
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00027/005
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1947
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Not Applicable
1205
N
McKinley
St
000FF/0028/008
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23578
1208
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00027/005
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
Georgian House
Italianate
NAHRGIS 246610
1209
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00028/009
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Secondary Structure
1941
gable front
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23569
1211
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00028/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
ranch
NAHRGIS 23577
1212
N
McKinley
St
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1945
gabled ell
NAHRGIS 23570
1213
N
McKinley
St
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Secondary Structure
1939
gable front
NAHRGIS 23576
1214
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00027/004
000FF/00028/011
associated with 2011
000FF/00027/003;
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
Not Applicable
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 246519
1216
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00027/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 23571
1217
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00028/012
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
ranch
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 23575
1218
N
McKinley
St
000FF/00027/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
Colonial Revival
Not Applicable
1100
N
Monroe
St
0000F/00020/018
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Clinic
Modern
Not Applicable
No Academic Style
1932
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 23062
1109
N
Monroe
St
0000F/00021/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently
Not Applicable
426
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00030/080
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
GNAHRGIS 246719
430
N
Cleveland
St
0000D/00030/079
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
Not applicable
411
N
McKinley
St
0000D/00030/043
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
1945
English Vernacular
Revival
1930
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
Single Dwelling
(currently
Single Dwelling
(currently
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
NAHRGIS 23061
1111
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/00022/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23039
1115
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/00022/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246453
1201
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/00015/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 23060
1203
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/00015/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1930
bungalow
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23704
1205
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/0015/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1924
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 246454
1207
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/00015/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1930
No Academic Style
1932
Colonial Revival
1940
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
Single Dwelling
(currently
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
NAHRGIS 246455
1211
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/0015/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 246452
1217
Palmyra
Rd
0000F/000115/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 247011
1405
Palmyra
St
000FF/00000/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Park
1940
NAHRGIS 23593
1107
Rawson
Dr
000FF/00026/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
ranch
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23594
1110
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00025/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 246528
1112
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00025/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 23457
1201
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00023/008
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1939
Georgian House
NAHRGIS 246535
GANAHRGIS
246896
NAHRGIS 23465
1202
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00024/004
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
1207
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00023/009
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1956
ranch
1208
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00024/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 23466
1212
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00024/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1940
Georgian Cottage
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 23467
1214
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00024/001
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1935
Georgian Cottage
GANAHRGIS 23458
1215
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00023/010
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1929
GANAHRGIS 23459
1219
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00023/011
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1929
GANAHRGIS 23460
1221
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00023/012
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1939
bungalow
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Federal Revival
NAHRGIS 247000
1222
Rawson
Dr
000FF/00014/04A
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1972
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246998
GANAHRGIS
246890
NAHRGIS 246997
1224
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00014/004
Non-Contributing
Rawson Circle
Multiple Dwelling
1972
No Academic Style
1225
Rawson
Dr
000FF/00023/013
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
Georgian Cottage
1226
Rawson
Dr
000FF/0014/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1960
ranch
NAHRGIS 246888
1227
Rawson
Dr
000FF/00023/014
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
Georgian Cottage
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23450
GANAHRGIS
246886
NAHRGIS 246995
1228
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00014/002
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1939
Georgian House
1229
Rawson
Dr
000FF/00023/015
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1938
1230
Rawson
Cir
000FF/00014/001
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS 23464
1233
Rawson
Dr
000FF/00023/015
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1937
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
Not Applicable
1409
Palmyra
Rd
000FF/00014/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1970
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 247778
801
W
Residence
Ave
0000D/00024/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
School
1955
Linear
International Style
NAHRGIS 246641
1005
W
Residence
Ave
0000D/00026/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
1945
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246724
1001/1003
W
Residence
Ave
0000D/00026/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247441
800
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/012
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247440
801
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/013
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247439
803
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/012
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247438
807
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/011
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247442
808
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/013
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
809
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/010
Not Applicable
Palmyra Heights
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 247443
810
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/014
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247437
811
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/009
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1955
NAHRGIS 247444
812
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/015
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
NAHRGIS 247436
813
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/008
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Secondary Structure
1950
NAHRGIS 247445
814
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/016
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247446
816
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/017
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
NAHRGIS 247435
817
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/007
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1955
NAHRGIS 247447
818
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/018
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 247434
819
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247448
820
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/019
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 247433
821
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1947
NAHRGIS 247449
822
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/020
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247450
824
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1947
NAHRGIS 247432
825
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247451
826
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247431
827
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
Mission/Spanish
Revival
ranch
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
Spanish Colonial
Revival
ranch
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
ranch
Side-Gabled Cottage
ranch
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
NAHRGIS 247452
828
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00012/023
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247429
831
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00009/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1947
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247408
902
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/016
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247396
903
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/012
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247407
904
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/017
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247389
905
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/011
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247406
906
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/018
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
bungalow
Craftsman
NAHRGIS 247388
907
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/010
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247405
908
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/019
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1942
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247387
909
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/009
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247404
910
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/020
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
911
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/09A
Not Applicable
Palmyra Heights
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 247403
912
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247386
913
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/008
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247402
914
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1947
bungalow
NAHRGIS 247385
915
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/007
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
bungalow
NAHRGIS 247401
916
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/023
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 247384
917
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247400
918
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/024
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247383
919
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
NAHRGIS 247399
920
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/025
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
NAHRGIS 247382
921
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247398
922
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/026
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247381
923
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247397
924
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00013/027
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247380
927
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247379
929
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00008/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247367
1000
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00014/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247372
1001
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00007/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247366
1002
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00014/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247371
1003
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00007/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247370
1005
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00007/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247365
1006
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00014/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 247369
1007
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00007/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 247364
1008
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00014/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
NAHRGIS 247368
1009
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00007/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247363
1010
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00014/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1955
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
Rosedale
Ave
0000D/00014/14A
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
split-level houses)
ranch
Contemporary
NAHRGIS 247362
1012
NAHRGIS 246993
1400
Sherman
Dr
000FF/00015/006
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1950
NAHRGIS 247749
619
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00020/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1965
Not Applicable
719
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00010/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Religious Facility
2000
modern/irregular
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247344
721
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00010/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Religious Facility
1952
Front-Gabled Church
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247343
723
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00010/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1935
Double shotgun
Craftsman
Not Applicable
725
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00010/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
NAHRGIS 247342
727
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00010/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1945
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247330
729
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00010/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1935
Side-Gabled Cottage
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247759
807
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/010
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1947
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247758
813
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/009
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247756
815
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/008
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247755
817
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/007
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1937
English Vernacular
Revival
NAHRGIS 247753
819
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
No Academic Style
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247768
821
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/005
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1948
GNAHRGIS #247752
823
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
GNAHRGIS #247750
827
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
GNAHRGIS #247748
829
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00012/001
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
NAHRGIS #247725
900
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/016
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1940
GNAHRGIS #247747
901
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/014
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
NAHRGIS #247724
902
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/018
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
1940
GNAHRGIS #247746
903
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/013
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1941
GNAHRGIS #247745
905
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/012
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS #247723
906
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/019
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1941
GNAHRGIS #247744
907
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/011
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1948
ranch
NAHRGIS #247722
908
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/020
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
GNAHRGIS #247743
909
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/010
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
Colonial Revival
GNAHRGIS #247742
911
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/009
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247721
912
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/021
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1941
English Vernacular
Revival
GNAHRGIS #247741
913
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/008
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247720
914
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/022
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1941
English Vernacular
Revival
GNAHRGIS #247740
915
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/007
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS #247719
918
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/023
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247739
919
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/006
Non-Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247718
920
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/024
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1942
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247738
921
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/005
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1947
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
Craftsman
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
Colonial Revival
Colonial Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
GNAHRGIS #247737
923
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/004
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247717
924
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/25A
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1941
English Vernacular
Revival
GNAHRGIS #247736
925
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS #247716
926
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00017/026
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Church-Related
Residence
1942
English Vernacular
Revival
GNAHRGIS #247734
927
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247726
929
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00013/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247733
1001
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00014/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 246693
1002
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00016/16A
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1974
ranch
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS #247731
1003
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00014/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS #247730
1005
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00014/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
NAHRGIS #247728
1007
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00014/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
GNAHRGIS #247727
1011
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00014/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
712
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00023/032
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Outdoor Recreation
2000
Not Applicable
730
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00023/041
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Education-Related
2000
modern/irregular
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247336
902
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/017
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247673
903
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1956
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247494
904
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/018
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
split-level
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247495
906
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/019
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1955
ranch
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
906.1
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/19A
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
GNAHRGIS 247674
907
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247496
908
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/020
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1958
ranch
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS 247675
909
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247038
910
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/021
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS 247677
911
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247681
913
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247765
915
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247037
916
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/022
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247764
917
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247021
918
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/023
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247018
920
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/024
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 247016
922
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/025
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247763
923
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1955
Mission/Spanish
Revival
GNAHRGIS #247762
925
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
GNAHRGIS 247015
ADDRESS DIRECTION
926
W
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/026
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS #247761
927
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
ranch
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
GNAHRGIS 247007
928
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00025/027
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1953
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS #247760
929
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00017/002
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247751
601
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00019/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Sports Facility
1936
NAHRGIS 247759
701
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00012/011
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1947
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247345
710
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00010/032
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Duplex
1948
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247356
716
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00010/031
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
NAHRGIS 247354
800
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00002/002
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 247453
801
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00009/014
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
NAHRGIS 247454
803
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00009/015
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1945
NAHRGIS 247456
805
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00009/017
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
NAHRGIS 247353
806
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00002/001
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1948
bungalow
NAHRGIS 247779
807
N
Van Buren
St
0000D/00003/11A
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1939
Georgian House
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247355
808
N
Van Buren
St
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1940
bungalow
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247455
811
N
Van Buren
NAHRGIS 247361
906
N
Van Buren
NAHRGIS 23534
908
N
NAHRGIS 23535
912
N
NAHRGIS 247360
1002
NAHRGIS 247359
Colonial Revival
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
No Academic Style
split-level houses)
Not Applicable
English Vernacular
Revival
English Vernacular
Revival
ranch
split-level houses)
English Vernacular
Revival
St
0000D/00002/035,
includes 810
0000D/00009/016
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
Side-Gabled Cottage
St
000FF/00039/003
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1955
ranch
Van Buren
St
000FF/00039/022
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1930
Van Buren
St
000FF/00039/021
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1935
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00035/006
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Single Dwelling
1940
1004
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00035/007
Contributing
Palmyra Heights
Multiple Dwelling
1950
ranch
1006
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00035/003
Not Applicable
Rawson Circle
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
split-level houses)
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247358
1008
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00035/002
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1954
ranch
NAHRGIS 246357
1012
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00035/001
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Clubhouse
1941
Clubhouse
NAHRGIS 246510
1206
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00028/004
Undetermined
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1956
central passage
Greek Revival
NAHRGIS 246511
1208
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00028/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 23572
1210
N
Van Buren
St
000FF/00028/003
Contributing
Rawson Circle
Single Dwelling
1942
ranch
Colonial Revival
NAHRGIS 247525
1506
Van Buren
St
000FF/00009/019
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1959
ranch
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247526
1508
Van Buren
St
000FF/00009/018
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1951
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Commercial
(currently vacant)
1952
Free-Standing Commercial
No Academic Style
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1952
ranch
No Academic Style
Multiple Dwelling
1948
Double shotgun
No Academic Style
0000D/00030/46A
(includes 712 and
716)
0000D/00030/46A
(includes 712 &
GNAHRGIS 246884
712
W Residence
Ave
GNAHRGIS 246883
716
W Residence
Ave
GNAHRGIS 246812
722
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/050
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
GNAHRGIS 246809
724
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/051
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
1948
bungalow
Rustic/Western
1948
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246806
726
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/052
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
GNAHRGIS 246802
728
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/053
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
Not applicable
730
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/054
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
GNAHRGIS 246800
800
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/055
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246799
802
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/056
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246770
804
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/057
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
bungalow
No Academic Style
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246768
806
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/058
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
(currently vacant)
GNAHRGIS 246765
808
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/059
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246764
810
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/060
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246761
812
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/061
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Secondary Structure
1949
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246758
814
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/062
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246756
816
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/063
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246753
818
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/064
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1945
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246751
820
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/065
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246747
822
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/066
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1950
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246745
824
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/067
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246742
826
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/068
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
NAHRGIS 247780
900
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/069
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Resort
1947
GNAHRGIS 246981
903
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/014
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246741
904
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/070
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246979
905
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/013
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1951
ranch
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246974
907
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/012
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246731
908
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/071
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
split-level
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246957
909
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/011
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1947
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246729
910
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/072
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246956
911
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/010
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
ranch
No Academic Style
Not applicable
912
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/073
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Vacant Lot
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
GNAHRGIS 246955
913
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/009
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246900
917
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/008
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246893
919
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/007
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246728
920
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/075
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1949
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246892
921
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/006
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
bungalow
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246889
923
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/005
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
ranch
split-level houses)
GNAHRGIS 246727
924
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/076
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1964
ASSIGNED
GNAHRGIS
NUMBER
ADDRESS DIRECTION
STREET
NAME
ROAD
SUFFIX
PARCEL NUMBER
APPLICABLE)
NATIONAL REGISTER
HISTORIC DISTRICT
CURRENT
FUNCTION
DATE OF
CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURAL
TYPE/FORM (IF
APPLICABLE)
ARCHITECTURAL
STYLE
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246887
925
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/004
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
GNAHRGIS 246726
926
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/077
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1948
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246885
927
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/003
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
No Academic Style
GNAHRGIS 246723
928
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00030/078
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Single Dwelling
1946
Gabled Wing Cottage
No Academic Style
NAHRGIS 247781
929
W Residence
Ave
0000D/00025/001
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Multiple Dwelling
1947
Colonial Revival
APPENDIX B: RESOURCES LESS THAN 40 YEARS OLD FOR WHICH GNAHRGIS ID
NUMBERS WERE NOT ASSIGNED
1009
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00006/005
2004
1011
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00006/004
2007
819
W
1st
Ave
0000D/00003/005
1983
1011
W
3rd
Ave
000FF/00041/02A
1980
412 & 414
5th
Ave
0000F/00020/016
Modern
610
8th
Ave
000FF/00014/011
c.1975
704
8th
Ave
000FF/00015/007
2014
803
9th
Ave
000FF/00003/010
1976
900
9th
Ave
000FF/00007/008
1996
1407
Brosnan
Ct
000FF/00014/005
1980
700
N
Cleveland St
0000D/00013/028
1990
1345
N
Jefferson
St
0000F/00014/01C
1985
1100
N
Monroe
St
0000F/00020/018
Modern
1409
Palmyra
Rd
000FF/00014/009
1997
1409
Palmyra
Rd
000FF/00014/009
c.1975
719
W
Society
Ave
0000D/00010/006
2000
712
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00023/032
2000
730
W
Tift
Ave
0000D/00023/041
2000
91
APPENDIX C: SURVEY AREA MAP SHOWING EXISTING LOCALLY-DESIGNATED
HISTORIC DISTRICT
92
9TH AVE
N MONROE ST
D W BROAD AVE
E BROAD AVE
CHERRY AVE
Disclaimer: Albany GIS makes every effort to produce
the most accurate information possible. No warranties,
expressed or implied, are provided for the data herein,
its use or interpretation. All data is subject to change.
EW
TO
N
COTTON AVE
R
W LINCOLN AVE
D
MERCER AVE
S JACKSON ST
W WHITNEY AVE
S FRONT ST
W HIGHLAND AVE
S WASHINGTON ST
W OGLETHORPE BLVD
N
S HARDING ST
PINE AVE PINE AVE
µ
0
400 800
Albany Engineering
May 2015
Mapped by : Dustin Minchew
S LN
E DR
RAM COLLEG
Roads
Survey Area
Historic District
NR
FLINT AVE
N JACKSON ST
HALL ST
N WASHINGTON ST
BYR
O
N MADISON ST
N DAVIS ST
E
T AV
L
E
EV
ST
S CLEVELAND ST
W 2ND AVE
EX
PY
N FRONT
DR
MAR
EUGE
W TIFT AVE
W BROAD AVE
5TH AVE
W 4TH AVE
W 3RD AVE
W 3RD AVE
OOS
R
W
7TH AVE
DR
6TH AVE
5TH AVE
W 1ST AVE
ROSEDALE AVE
S SLAPPEY BLVD
11TH AVE
LI
BE
RT
Y
N WASHINGTON ST
11TH AVE
10TH AVE
9TH AVE
8TH AVE
7TH AVE
N
SO
W
RA
N SLAPPEY BLVD
Survey Area
1,600
Feet
2,400

Sample Survey - Historic Preservation Division

Transcription

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