United States Department of the Interior National Park Service

National Register of Historic Places
Auburn Historic District
Logan County, KY

 

(C) Contributing historical places within the district.

(NC) Non-contributing buildings, but they are within the historic district.

Click on place name for photo which will open in a separate window
Photos provided by Ms. Sue Ellen Browning

West Main Street

  1. (NC) Auburn's Branch Library and Museum, 433 West Main Street, 1989, One-story wood-framed building with wood panel siding and parapet roof on front facade. Set in large blacktopped parking area. Site of farmhouse for R. G. Wilson farm from which subdivisions along Wilson Avenue were created.
  2. (C)LO-A-30 W. H. McKenzie house, 429 West Main Street. 1911. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed.
    1. (C) Garage/shed. 1930's. Wood-framed with shed roof and vertical board siding.
  3. (C) LO-A-29 Claude and Ruth Peart House, 421 West Main Street. 1938. Two-story brick-veneered house with Neoclassical styling. Two-story portico across front facade.
    1. (NC) Garage shop, 1993. Two-story wood-framed building.
  4. (C) LO-A-28 Pearce Memorial Methodist Church, 411 West Main Street. 1937. Architect: Thomas Gardner, Nashville, TN. Stone church with Gothic Revival detailing.
    1. (NC) Manse 1951. Stone-veneered house with gable roof.
  5. (NC) 321 West Main Street. 1973. One-story commercial building.
  6. (NC) Vacant lot between 309 and 321 West Main Street. Landscaped lot.
  7. (NC) United States Post Office, 309 West Main Street. 1960's.
  8. (NC) 219 West Main Street. Late 1950's or 1960's.
  9. (C) LO-A-27 Jamerson/Stagner House, 211 W. Main St. c. 1860-1874. Remodeled and east block and front porch added c. 1902-1913.
    1. Cast-iron fence. c. 1916-1925. Extension of fence in front of LO-A-26.
  10. (C) LO-A-26 G. W. Davidson House, 125 W. Main St. 1916. Listed in the National Register October 29,1982. Two-story brick-veneered house with Colonial Revival styling. Monumental two-story portico added in 1920's or early 1930's giving house Neoclassical appearance. This house re- placed a two-story frame house destroyed by fire. G. W. Davidson was Auburn's most important late 19th century and early 20th century businessman who built the G. W. Davidson Banking Company Building (LO-A-25) and Brick Row (LO- A-20 - 24).
    1. (C) Water tower/well house. 1920's or 1930's. Tall, square, wood-framed structure with pyramidal roof.
    2. (C) Servants'house or summer kitchen. 1900 - 1919. Wood-framed with gable roof, windows on two sides and weatherboard siding.
    3. Cast-iron fence. 1916-1925. Only historic cast-iron fence remaining in Auburn.
  11. (NC) Trans Financial Bank, 107 West Main Street. 1991. One-story brick-veneered bank building with gable roof Adapted from former gas station.

 

Public Square

  1. (C) LO-A-25 G. W. Davidson Banking Company, 101 Public Square. c. 1878. Listed in the National Register October 29, 1982. Two-story brick commercial building with parapet roof and entrance on the long side facing the square. First home of the G. W. Davidson Banking Company, Auburn's earliest bank.
  2. (C) LO-A-24 Brick Row, 103 Public Square. 1884; remodeled after fire between 1900 and 1910. See #71, Retains early 20th century brick work in cornice area.
  3. (C) LO-A-23 Brick Row, 105 Public Square. 1884; re- modeled after fire between 1900 and 1910. See #71, Further remodeled in late 1930's or 1940's as movie theater.
  4. (C) LO-A-22 Brick Row, 107 Public Square, 1884. Remodeled after fire between 1900 and 1910. See #71
  5. (C) LO-A-21 Brick Row, 109 - III Public Square. 1884; remodeled after fire between 1900 and 1910. One of a series of storefronts in Brick Row, a two-story brick commercial block built in 1884 by G. W. Davidson. Remodeled as one-story commercial buildings after early 20th century fire. Further remodeled in 1970's or 1980's with new brick-veneered facade and new storefronts. Apartment addition at rear dates to l980's.

 

East Main Street

  1. (C) LO-A-19 G. W. Davidson and Co. Banking Building #2, 101 East Main street. c. 1875 - 1899. Remodeled as bank in 1926-1927. Originally two-story brick commercial building with gable roof. In 1926-1927 second floor was removed and building was veneered in buff-colored brick. Renaissance Revival detailing.
  2. (NC) Logan Telephone Coop, Inc., 103 E. Main S., 1954. One-story flat-roofed commercial structure with brick- veneered front facade.
  3. (C) LO-A-18 Auburn Hosiery Mills, Inc., 113 E. Main Street. 1937. One-story poured-concrete industrial facility with arched roof on rear factory area and with two-story office block across front. Brick-veneered facade. Additions to east and west sides date to late 1940's and 1950's. Factory built by city with encouragement of the Auburn Industrial Foundation, founded about 1936 to encourage the cooperation of government and industry to create new jobs.
  4. (C) LO-A-16 Coke Chevrolet, 114 East Main Street. c. 1934. One-story Art Modern-styled car dealership and garage with two-story office area at northeast corner. Adapted in 1934 from earlier garage. Brick building with prominent rounded south east comer. Faced on front with porcelain panels.
  5. (NC) LO-A-15 112 East Main Street. c. 1915
  6. (C) LO-A-14 Caldwell Lace Leather Company #2, 110 East Main Street. c. 1915. Two-story brick commercial building with parapet roof. One-story east side addition dates to 1960's. Built to house hardware and implement business; by 1929 Caldwell Lace Leather had expanded into building.
  7. (C) LO-A-13 Caldwell Lace Leather Company # 1, 108 East Main Street. c. 1915. Small one-story brick commercial building with parapet roof. First home of Caldwell Lace Leather Company, an important Auburn industry.
  8. (C) LO-A-12 106 East Main Street, 1912. One-story brick commercial building linked together with 102 and 104 East Main Street by blind-arched arcade.
  9. (C) LO-A- 11 Milton's Dry Goods, 104 East Main street, 1912. One-story brick commercial building linked together with 102 and 106 East Main Street by blind-arched arcade. Extensively altered storefront.
  10. (C) LO-A-10 Aull and Co. Drug Store, 102 E. Main St. 1912. One-story brick commercial building linked together with 104 and 106 East Main Street by cornice area detailed with blind-arched arcade. Retains most intact interior of commercial buildings in Auburn. Aull and Co. was an important local business for many years.

 

West Main Street

  1. (C) LO-A-8 Bank of Auburn, 102-104 West Main Street, 1905. One-story brick bank building with adjoining two-story office. Recessed comer entrance, crenellated parapet roof, and masonry and stonefront facade. One of the most intact and most architecturally significant commercial buildings in Auburn.
  2. (C) LO-A-7 106 West Main Street, c. 1915; c. 1919-1929. One-story brick commercial building with cast-iron store front. East half dates to about 1915. West half was added between 1919 and 1929. One of the most intact commercial buildings remaining in Auburn.
  3. (C) LO-A-6 Wright Hotel, 110 West Main Street. c. 1895; remodeled in 1926. Two-story brick hotel with Eastlake detailing (still in place in interior) that was remodeled with a new three-story front section in 1926.
  4. (C) LO-A-5 Motion Picture Theater, 114 West Main street. c. 1900-1919; 1930's. Two-story brick commercial building built as one-story structure to house movie theater. Stuccoed front facade dates from time of second floor addition in 1930's.
  5. (C) LO-A-4 Auburn Chevrolet Company, 116 West Main Street. c. 1925.
  6. (C) LO-A-3 Auburn Chevrolet Company, 118 West Main Street. c. 1925. Central unit of one-story brick garage building with stuccoed front facade.
  7. (C) LO-A-2 120 West Main Street, c. 1925. West unit of one-story brick Auburn Chevrolet Garage building. This section always functioned as a separate store unit, housing a restaurant in its early days.
  8. (C) LO-A-1 Woodmen of the World Building, 124 W. Main St. C. 1911-1918.
  9. (NC) Vacant lot on northwest comer of W. Main St. and Perkins St. Site of LO-39, a two-story T-plan house that was demolished during the 1980s.
  10. (C) LO-A-60 P.T. Neal House, 210 W. Main St. 1929. One-story masonry brick house with Bungalow/Craftsman styling.
  11. (NC) Auburn Banking Co., 218 W. Main St. c. 1968. One-story brick-veneered bank building with a flat roof. Parking lots behind.
  12. (C) LO-A-59 Baptist Church Parsonage, 306 W. Main St. 1937. One-and-one-half-story brick-veneered house with simple English Cottage styling.
  13. (C) LO-A-58 Cumberland Presbyterian Church Parsonage 1&2, 314 W. Main St. 1921. One-and-one-half-story brick - veneered Bungalow/Craftsman house.
  14. (C) LO-A-57 Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 320 W. Main St. 1910. Brick-veneered church with comer steeple. 1948 office building on cast side and 1960's education building at rear.
  15. (NC) Minit Mart, 410 W. Main St. 1993. One-story flat-roofed brick-veneered commercial building set back from street in large blacktopped parking lot.
  16. (C) LO-A-56 B. D. Williams House, 428 W. Main St. c. 1907. One-story wood-framed house with unusual form combining T-plan and "Queen Anne cottage."
    1. (C) Chicken coop. 1930s, Wood-framed, shed-roofed, horizontal board siding.
    2. (C) Garage. 1930s. Wood-framed with gable roof, weather- board siding.
  17. (C) LO-A-55 McKenzie/Hamblin House, 434 W. Main St. c. 1907-1909. One-story wood-framed "Queen Anne cottage" with 1920's brick Craftsman style porch.
    1. (C) Chicken house. 1920's or 1930's. Wood-framed with gable roof, tongue-and-grooved horizontal siding.
    2.  (C) Smoke house. 1920's or 1930's. Wood-framed with gable roof, vertical board siding.
    3. (C) Garage. 1920's or 1930's. Wood-framed with shed roof, board-and-batten siding.
    4. (C) Enclosure for cow. 1920's or 1930's. Wood-framed with shed roof and vertical board siding.
  18. (C) LO-A-54 Haden/McKenzie House, 444 W. Main St. c. 1895-1907. One-story wood-framed T-plan house. Front porch altered.
  19. (C-) LO-A-53 452 W. Main St. 1915-1930. One-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house.
  20. (C) LO-A-52 Robert Crabb House, 462 W. Main St. 1900-1915; remodeled in 1920s. One-story wood-framed gable-roofed house remodeled with Craftsman-style front porch and dormer in 1920's.
    1. (C) Barn. c. 1920's or 1930's. Two-story wood-framed with gable roof First floor finished with vertical boards; second with corrugated metal.
  21. (C) LO-A-51 George W. Wilson house, 472 W. Main St. 188N. Two-story wood-framed T-plan with 1920's Craftsman-style front porch. Rear ell of house may be earlier house.
    1. (C) Smokehouse. c. 1880-1920. Wood-framed with gable roof and weatherboard siding.
    2. (C) Barn. c. 1900-1925. Two-story wood-framed with gable roof and tongue-and-groove horizontal   board siding.
  22. (C) LO-A-50 M. J. Price house #2, 480 W. Main St. c. 1905. One-story wood-framed "Queen Anne cottage. " Rear additions.
  23. (C) LO-A-49 McCarley/Scott house, 486 W. Main St. c. 1915-1925. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house.
  24. (C) LO-A-48 Ray Scott house, 488 W. Main St. 1928. One-and-one-half-story masonry brick Bungalow/Craftsman house. Sun porch added on west side in 1950's or 1960's.
  25. (NC) LO-A-47 494 W. Main St. 1900-1915. One story wood-framed T-plan house.
  26. (NC) 498 W. Main St. 1970's?
  27. (C) LO-A-46 Sam Miller House, 506 W. Main St. 1938. One-and-one-half story stone-veneered house with English Cottage styling. Historic stone retaining walls in side yard surround blue hole. Excellent intact example of the stone- veneered houses popular during the 1930's and 1940's in Auburn.
  28. (C) LO-A-45 Pace Neal house, 514 W. Main St. c. 1885-1900. One-story wood-framed T-plan house. Front porch removed. Rear additions.
    1. (C) Water tower/well house. 1900-1925. Tall, square wood- framed structure with pyramidal roof and weatherboard siding.
  29. (C) LO-A-41 J. R. Baker house, 507 W. Main St. 1938. One-story stone-veneered house with suggestions of English Cottage styling.
  30. (C) LO-A-40 Methodist Church Parsonage #2, 503 W. Main St. c. 1890-1910. One-story wood-framed T-plan house. Served as the Methodist parsonage for some years.
  31. (C) LO-A-39 Johnston/Rogers house, 497 W. Main St c. 1913. One-story wood-framed house with "Southern pyramidal roof form.
  32. (NC) LO-A-38 Williams House, 493 W. Main St. c. 1945. One-story wood-framed House with Cape Cod massing.
  33. (C) LO-A-37 Bass/Phalan House, 487 W. Main St. c. 1880-1885. One-story wood-framed T-plan with rear room added about 1900-1910. Front porch posts replaced.
  34. (C) LO-A-36 S. J. T Lowe House, 485 W. Main St. c. 1920. One-story wood-framed Bungalow-Craftsman house.
    1. (C) Garage, 1920's or 1930's. Wood-fenced with gable roof.
  35. (C) LO-A-35 W. Y Moody House, 477 W. Main St. 1918-1925. One-and-one-half-story brick veneered Bungalow/Craftsman house.
  36. (C) LO-A-34 Dr. T. O. Helm House, 467 W. Main St. 1894. One-story wood-framed "Queen Anne cottage" with elaborately detailed wraparound porch. Earliest and best remaining example of the "Queen Anne cottage" in Auburn. Built for Dr. Helm, an important Auburn doctor and businessman.
  37. (C) LO-A-33 Clay/McDavitt house, 461 W. Main St. C. 1860-1886. Two-story single-pile wood-framed house with central passage plan. Side-facing gable roof has cross gable on west end. Rear additions. Vinyl siding.
    1. (NC) Garage. 1970s. Wood-framed.
  38. (C) LO-A-32 Mrs. M. J. Price house #1, 453 W. Main St c. 1893 One-story wood-framed T-plan. Front porch screened in.
    1. (C) Garage. 1930's. Wood-framed with gable roof, tongue- and-groove siding.
    2. (C) Garage. 1920's. Wood-framed with shed roof, vertical board siding.
  39. (C) LO-A-31 Luther Wilson house, 443 W. Main St. 1927. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house. Front porch supports replaced.

 

Wilson Avenue

  1. (C) LO-A-147 McCarley/Owens house, 103 Wilson Ave. c. 1917-1922. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Crafts- man house.
    1. (C) Garage/shed. 1930s. Wood-framed with gable roof, vertical board and shiplap siding.
  2. (C) LO-A-148 McCaricy/Moody house, 105 Wilson Ave. c. 1917-1922. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house.
    1. (C) Garage. 1930's. Wood-framed with gable roof and shiplap siding.
  3. (C) LO-A-149 Boyce Herndon house, 109 Wilson Ave. c. 1939. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed house with simple English Cottage styling.
    1. (C) Small house adapted as garagetshed. 1920's. Wood-framed, T-plan with tongue-and-groove siding.
  4. (C) LO-A-150 Claude Lancaster house, 111 Wilson Ave. c. 1915-1925. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Crafts- man house. Vinyl siding.
  5. (C) LO-A-151 Washer house, 201 Wilson Ave. c. 1915-1925. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house.
  6. (NC) 203 Wilson Avenue. 1960s? Small wood-framed house with Cape Cod massing.
  7. (C) LO-A-152 Harold Lambrith house, 205 Wilson Ave. c. 1915-1925. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house.
  8. (C) LO-A-153 207 Wilson Avenue. c. 1915-1925. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Crafts- man house. Aluminum siding.
    1. (C) Garage. 1930's. Wood-framed with gable roof, weatherboard siding.
  9. (C) LO-A-154 C. O. Waddle house,211 Wilson Ave. c. 1915-1925. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house. Side addition. Aluminum siding.
    1. (C) Barn. 1920s. Wood-framed with gable roof and vertical board siding.
    2. (NC) Garage. 1960's or 1970's. Wood-framed.

     

    South Lincoln Street

  10. (C) LO-A-164 Auburn Mills, Inc., 117 S. Lincoln St . c. 1875 with numerous later additions. Two-and-one-half-story heavy-timber-frame grain mill and two-story heavy-timber-frame granary with multiple additions including a 1950s corn mill and warehouses built in the 1950's and 1966.
    1. (C) Grain bins and elevators. 1937-1960's. Poured concrete bins dating from 1937 are surrounded by metal grain elevators constructed with steel plates.
  11. (C) LO-A-165 W. B. Woodward house Methodist Parsonage #1, 221 S. Lincoln St. c. 1860-1880. One-story single-pile wood-framed house with central-passage plan and rear ell . Front porch may have been removed. Aluminum siding purchased for the Methodist parsonage in 1885 and used for this purpose until 1906.
    1. (C) Servants' house? 1860-1900. Wood-framed with gable roof, window in east side, and horizontal board siding.

     

    Spring Street

  12. (C)LO-A-2O Dr. Freeman's Dentist Office, 104 Spring Street. c. 1925. Small free standing brick building with parapet roof, concrete trim.

 

Caldwell Street (formerly Depot Street)

  1. (C) LO-A-88 Dark Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association Warehouse/Caldwell Lace Leather Company, 125 Caldwell Street. c. 1923. Large, approximately 150' by 200', one-story masonry brick warehouse with parapet roof, concrete detailing and metal frame. North side addition dating to c. 1975 is built of concrete block with brick-veneered front. Constructed as tobacco warehouse and sold in 1933 to Caldwell Lace Leather Company for use as factory.

 

Pearl Street

  1. (NC) 112 Pearl Street. 1960's. One-story brick veneered office/apartment building.
  2. (NC Site ) Vacant lot between 11 2 and 124 Pearl Street. Site of the Crewdson House, a wood-framed hotel built in the 1860's or 1870's.
  3. (C) LO-A-84 124 Pearl Street. c. 1915-1925. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house. Vinyl siding.
  4. (NC) LO-A-85 126 Pearl Street. c. 1875-1890. One-story wood-framed house of undetermined plan. Present front of house may have been original rear facade.
  5. (C) LO-A-86 Spencer and Hatcher Chyle House, 132 Pearl Street. c. 1922-1930. Two-story wood-framed central-passage-plan single-pile house with one-story full-width rear wing.
  6. (C) LO-A-87 136 Pearl Street. c. 1915-1925. One-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house. Front porch posts have been replaced.
  7. (NC site) Vacant lot between 136 and 146 Pearl Street. Blacktopped parking lot where small late 19th century wood-framed house was located until recently.
    1. (C) Garage. 1920's. Wood-framed with gable roof.
  8. (NC) 146 Pearl Street. 1940's or 1950's. Small wood-framed house with rectangular plan and front-facing gable roof.
  9. (NC) 148 Pearl Street. 1920's? and 1970's. Extensively altered wood-framed building with weatherboard and corrugated metal siding and gable roof. May have been "coal office" indicated on 1929 Sanborn map.
    1. (NC) Also located on lot is 1970's pre-fabricated house.
  10. (C) LO-A-9 101-103 Pearl Street. c. 1925. One-story brick commercial building with two store units.
  11. (C) LO-A-80 115 Pearl Street. c. 1942-1945. One-story stone-veneered office/apartment building.
    1. (C) Garage. 1940's or 1950's. Wood-framed with shed roof.
  12. (NC) LO-A-81 W. S. Monroe House, 117 Pearl Street. 1910's or 1920's.? Small wood-framed house of undetermined date and plan that was extensively altered in 1948 and again in the 1980's following a fire. Vinyl siding.
    1. (NC) Garage. 1950's or 1960's.
  13. (C) LO-A-82 Dr. Adolphus Johnston House, 123 Pearl Street. c. 1918-1920. One-and-one-half-story brick-veneered Bungalow/Craftsman house with side-facing gable roof. The largest and most elaborately detailed Bungalow/Craftsman house in Auburn. Built by Johnston, a partner with his father-in-law, A. S. Aull, in the Aull and Co. drugstore. Rear additions.
    1. (C) Playhouse. 1930's, One-story wood-framed house.
    2. (C) Garage. 1920's. Wood-framed with weatherboard siding and gable roof.
    3. Entrance gate posts. c. 1920. Stone piers with concrete caps.
  14. (NC) LO-A-83 A. S. Aull House, 125 Pearl Street. c. 1885-1910; remodeled in late 1940's. A one-story wood-framed T-plan house that was extensively altered with the addition of a second projecting front wing and rear wings.
  15. (NC) Auburn Nursing Center, 139 Pearl Street. 1964; addition 1975 Low one-story flat-roofed brick-veneered building set in landscaped grounds.

 

Perkins Street (formerly Pond Street)

  1. (NC site) Vacant lot between alley and rear of 123 Pearl St. Site of city water tower from 1930's until 1980's.
  2. (NC) 144 Perkins Street. 1960's or 1970's. One-story wood-framed house with side-facing gable roof.
    1. (NC) Garage. 1960's or 1970's.
  3. (NC) Auburn Nursing Center Apartments, 148 Perkins Street, 1981. One-story long, rectangular brick-veneered building with gable roof.
  4. (C) LO-A-79 Rogers/Perkins House, 152 Perkins Street. c. 1905. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed house with a central- passage plan and a saltbox roofline at rear. Front porch posts replaced.
  5. (NC) Masonic Lodge, 123 Perkins Street. 1951. Two-story brick-veneered building with a parapet roof.
  6. (NC) 129 Perkins Street. c. 1960. One-story wood-framed T-plan variation with an attached carport.
  7. (NC) 143 Perkins Street. c. 1960. One-story wood-framed house with side-facing gable roof, recessed front porch, and attached carport.
  8. (NC) 145 Perkins Street. 1970's. One-story wood-framed house with side-facing gable roof.
  9. (NC) 147 Perkins Street. 1960's? One-story brick-veneered house with side-facing gable roof and small projecting bays at each end of front facade.
    1. (NC) Garage. 1960s wood-framed.

     

    North Lincoln Street

  10. (NC) LO-A-78 John Gaines House, 132 North Lincoln Street. 1937. One-story wood-framed cottage with simple English Cottage styling. North side addition dating from 1954 and 1987 south side sun porch addition significantly alter the form of the house.  Aluminum siding.
  11. (C) LO-A-77 W. W. and Mildred Parish House, 138 North Lincoln Street. 1869-1879.  One-story wood-framed house with single-pile central-passage-plan and rear ell. Rear additions.  One of the best-preserved examples of this house type in Auburn.
  12. (C) LO-A-76 142 North Lincoln St. 1890-1910. One-story wood-framed T-plan with intact front porch. Rear addition.
    1. (C) Root cellar. c. 1900-1940. Small square stone structure set into ground, Gable roof.
    2. (C) Garage. 1920's or 1930's. Wood-framed with shed roof.
  13. (NC) Presbyterian Manse, 148 North Lincoln St. 1957.  One-story brick-veneered house with Cape Cod influence.
  14. (C) LO-A-75 Dr. W. R. and Norma Burr House, 156 North Lincoln Street. c. 1901. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed house with front-facing gable roof and small projecting front wing. Replacement porch supports. Vinyl siding.
    1. (C) Servants' house. c. 1900-1910. Wood-framed with gable roof, windows, and interior end chimney.
  15. (C) LO-A-74 Dr. J. R. Simpson House, 166 North Lincoln Street. 1920 s. One-and-one-half-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman house with side-facing gable roof. Brick-veneered about 1960. Built for Dr. Simpson who practiced medicine in Auburn.
    1. (C) Barn wood-framed with board-and-batten siding and gable roof. 1920's or 1930's.
  16. (NC) Auburn Baptist Church Education Building, 103 North Lincoln Street. 1949, remodeled in 1980s.
  17. (NC) Auburn Baptist Church, 11 5 North Lincoln Street, 1988. Brick-veneered Colonial Revival style church.
  18. (C) LO-A-66 J. H. and Fannie Monroe House, 125 North Lincoln Street. c. 1895-1900. One-story wood-framed "Queen Anne cottage" with hipped roof.
    1. (C) Barn. c. 1900-1920. Large one-story barn with heavy timber frames, a gable roof, and metal cladding.
  19. (C) LO-A-67 J. S. Hurt House, 135 North Lincoln Street. 1885-1900. One-story wood-framed T-plan house with extensively detailed front porch. One of the most elaborate and intact T-plan houses remaining in Auburn. J. S. Hurt was a carpenter and probably built this house.
  20. (C) LO-A-68 Auburn Presbyterian Church, 141 North Lincoln Street. 1932. Architect: Thomas Gardner of Nashville, TN. Small brick-veneered English Revival-style church with a high stone-faced foundation and a red-tile roof.
  21. (C) LO-A-69 149 North Lincoln Street. c. 1885-1900. One-story wood-framed T-plan house with intact front porch. Rear addition.
  22. (C) LO-A-70 Darby-Lockett House, 157 North Lincoln Street, 1895. Two-story wood-framed T-plan house with intact two- story front porch.
  23. (C) LO-A-71 Waddle/McCarley House, 163 North Lincoln Street. c. 1865-1884. Two-story single-pile wood-framed house with side-passage plan and one-story rear ell. Two-story front porch added about 1900. The most intact example of this house plan remaining in Auburn.
  24. (C) LO-A-72 Coghill/Herndon/Price House, 167 North Lincoln Street. c. 1878. One-story double-pile wood-framed house with hipped roof and five-room, no hall plan.
  25. (C) LO-A-73 A. D. Monroe House, 171 North Lincoln Street. 1939. One-story Spanish Eclectic style house. Originally stuccoed; brick veneered in 1976. Crenellated roofline and front porch with round-arched openings still provide sense of Spanish stylistic influence.

 

Maple Street

  1. (C) LO-A- 104 L. A. Freeman House, 614 Maple St. c. 1885. Two-story wood-framed T-plan house with rear ell. Present two-story front porch is replacement of original one-story porch. Rear additions. L. A. Freeman, first owner, was a prosperous Logan County farmer who moved into Auburn.
  2. (NC) LO-A-103 Charles V. Hanks House, 610 Maple Street. c. 1942. Small one-story wood-framed house with a variation on a Cape Cod form and slight references to English Cottage styling.
  3. (C) LO-A-102 A. F. Coghill House, 604 Maple St. c. 1884. One-story wood-framed single-pile house with central-passage plan, rear ell, and simple Italianate detailing. Rear two- story addition.
  4. (C) LO-A-101 508 Maple Street. c. 1900-1915. One-story wood-framed house with side-facing gable roof, four rooms and no central hall. Simple Bungalow/Crafts man styling probably added in 1920's.
  5. (C) LO-A- 100 Snodgrass/Hutcheson House, 504 Maple Street. c. 1875-1885. Two-story single-pile house with central-passage plan and one-story rear ell. Gable roof, wood-framed. Front porch has been altered.
    1. (C) Garage/shed. 1930's. Wood-framed, weatherboard siding, gable roof.
  6. (C) LO-A-99 Samuel Price House, 414 Maple Street. c. 1865-1870. Two-story single-pile central-passage-plan house with rear ell. Gable roof, wood-framed. Two-story front portico, columns outside to support porch, Southern Colonial influence. Interior retains nearly all its original finishes and provides valuable information about 1860s materials and workmanship in Auburn
  7. (C) LO-A-98 Dr. William Burr House, 408 Maple Street. c. 1894-1898. Two-story single-pile central-passage-plan house with one- story wing across back and elaborate Eastlake-style two- story recessed front porch. Vinyl siding. Home of Dr. William Burr, a local physician, from 1907 to 1926.
    1. (C)Smokehouse. c. 1900. Wood-framed with gable roof and weatherboard siding.
    2. (C)Servants' house. c. 1900. Wood-framed with gable roof, windows, and weatherboard siding.
  8. (NC) LO-A-97 E. B. and Dorothy Perkins House, 402 Maple street, 1940. One-story wood-framed house with front facing gable roof.
    1. (C) Garage. c. 1940. Wood-framed with gable roof and weatherboard siding.
  9. (C) LO-A-96 V. R. Van Arsdall House, 326 Maple Street. c. 1929. One-story brick-veneered Bungalow/Craftsman style house with a front-facing gable roof. Rear addition.
  10. (C) LO-A-95 R. B. Meyers House, 322 Maple Street. c. 1915-1925. One-story wood-framed Bungalow/Craftsman style house with side-facing gable roof. Aluminum siding.
  11. (C) LO-A-94 J. W. Smith House, 314 Maple St. c. 1872-1880. Two-story wood-framed T-plan house with ltalianate detailing. Front porch posts on both levels replaced with metal supports. Rear addition. J. W. Smith, an influential Auburn resident, began in the dry goods business and then became a very successful traveling salesman.
  12. (C) LO-A-93 W. I. and Annie Freeman House, 304 Maple Street. c. 1906-1908. One-story wood-framed "Queen Anne cottage" with cross gable roof. Rear additions. Aluminum siding. Built for Annie Smith Freeman, daughter of J. W. Smith, and her husband, W. I. Freeman, a dentist in Auburn, on a corner of her family's property.
    1. (C) Barn. 1920's or 1930's. Wood-framed with gable roof and board-and-batten siding.
  13. (NC) LO-A-92 220 Maple Street. c. 1890-1910, One-story wood-framed T-plan House. Enclosed sun porch added to east end considerably alters form of house. Front porch supports replaced. Aluminum siding.

 

Walnut Street

  1. (NC) 101 Walnut Street. 1930's or 1940's. Simple one-story wood-framed house with rectangular form, hip roofed front porch, and front-facing gable roof.

 

Viers Street

  1. (C) LO-A-105 120 Viers Street. 1860's or 1870's. One-and- one-half-story wood-framed hall-and-parlor-plan house with gable-roofed wall dormers on front facade. Front porch remodeled.
  2. (NC) 121 Viers Street. 1970's? Small one-story wood-framed house with side-facing gable roof.
  3. (C) LO-A-106 Auburn Christian Church, 123 Viers Street. c. 1871. Extremely intact small wood-framed church with nave plan, front-facing gable roof, and weatherboard siding. Single front entrance is in east end. An excellent example of the church property type discussed in the nomination.
  4. (C) LO-A-107 John Viers House, 239 Viers Street. 1820's?; c. 1840-1860. Two-story central-passage single-pile wood-framed house dating from between 1840 and 1860 with a one-story rear ell, probably once a free-standing house, dating from the 1820's. The rear ell was built by the Shakers from South Union who purchased this property in 1813. Present two-story front portico dates from 1930's or 1940's. John Viers purchased the property from the Shakers in 1838 and in 1860 subdivided some of the land for the town of Auburn. Viers is thought to have built the front of the house between 1838 and 1860, perhaps on the foundation of an earlier Shaker structure. Architecturally and historically one of the most significant buildings remaining in Auburn.
    1. (C) Barn/corn crib/shed pre-1850? Heavy timber frame, gable roof, weatherboard siding, central unloading area.

(C) Contributing historical places within the district.

(NC) Non-contributing buildings, but they are within the historic district.