Architecture notebook 30: Butler's Store, at 5498 Main Drive, New Hope, Alabama.
Architecture, Domestic
Architecture--United States
Commercial buildings
Historic preservation
Shop (retail space)
New Hope (Ala.)
Madison County (Ala.)
Butler's Store, built in the early 20th century. It is made up of three buildings, two constructed in 1909 and one in 1939, and there are additions from the 1920s. Commercial style. Located at 5498 Main Drive in New Hope in Madison County, Alabama. Eventually converted into the Elizabeth Carpenter Library. Added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 31, 1992.
Jones, Harvie P.
University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives, Special Collections, and Digital Initiatives, Huntsville, Alabama
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Photograph albums
Photographs
Still Image
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Architecture notebook 19: Wiley Thompson House, or Lowe House, at 483 Jack Thomas Rd., Toney, Alabama.
Dwellings
School buildings
Tombs
Toney (Ala.)
Wiley Thompson House, also known as Lowe House, built c. 1850s. Most likely Greek Revival style. Located on 483 Jack Thomas Rd., Toney, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 19: Poplar Ridge School, in Madison County, Alabama.
Schools (buildings)
Huntsville (Ala.)
Poplar Ridge School, built c. 1870s. Classical Revival style with Victorian style addition. Located in Madison County, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 20: Green Lawn, or the Otey House, south of Meridianville, Alabama.
Otey (Family : Meridianville, Ala.)
Meridianville (Ala.)
Green Lawn, also known as the Otey House, built c. 1850 by William Madison Otey. Greek Revival style. Included a 20th century outbuilding that was demolished in 1988. The otey House was added to the Hational Register of Historic Places on January 19, 1982. Located on Meridian Pike approximately half a mile south of Meridianville, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 22: New Market United Methodist Church, in New Market, Alabama.
Churches (buildings)
Religious architecture
New Market (Ala.)
New Market United Methodist Church, construction begun 1920, finished 1926. Colonial Revival style. The original builder was Frank Estes, but he did not complete the building. Influenced by Monticelllo in Virginia and by Palladian Villa Rotunda architecture. Located at 310 Hurricane Road, New Market, Alabama. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1990.
Architecture notebook 22: Bibb-Whatley House, or the J.B. Bronaugh House, at 11 Allen St., Madison, Alabama.
Madison (Ala.)
Bibb-Whatley House, also known as the J. B. Bronaugh house, built 1867. Greek Revival style. Located at 11 Allen St., Madison, Alabama. It is the oldest known house in Madison, Alabama. The house was first owned by James H. Bibb, an early settler in Madison.
Architecture notebook 22: McCartney-Bone House, or the Bone-Wilbourne House, at 1162 Hurricane Creek Rd., Maysville, Alabama.
Barns
Maysville (Ala.)
McCartney-Bone House, also known as the Bone-Wilbourne House, built c. 1820s. Federal Period. There is a c. 1870 dentist office in the backyard, as well as a well-house, barn, and cemetery. Located at 1162 Hurricane Creek Rd. in Maysville, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 33: House in Owens Cross Roads, Alabama.
Owens Cross Roads (Ala.)
Federal Period house in Owens Cross Roads, Alabama. Built in the late 19th century. Italiante style. Includes a Victorian and a 20th century addition. Located south of Highway 431.
Architecture notebook 34: Rural Buildings, in Gurley, Alabama, Big Cove, Alabama, Jeff, Alabama, Chase, Alabama, and Athens, Alabama.
Outbuildings
Sheds (storage structures)
Shops (retail spaces)
Athens (Ala.)
Various rural buildings. Includes: A pre-1860 limestone chimney in south Gurley, Alabama; Solomon DeBow house, built c. 1840 on McMullen Rd. near Gurley, Alabama; A pre-Civil War house converted to a barn on McMullen Rd. near Gurley, Alabama; A 1 and a half story house in Gurley, Alabama; A store and a barn from New Hope, Alabama; Barns and tralers in in Big Cove, Alabama; Empty stores in New Hope, Alabama; An empty store, a cattle shed, and barns in Jeff, Alabama; A Victorian house north of Jeff, Alabama; The Chase Nursery Barn in Chase, Alabama; Barns and houses near Athens, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 42: Solomon DeBow Log House at 1388 McMullen Road, Gurley, Alabama.
Historic houses
Log houses
Gurley (Ala.)
1840s-1850s Solomon DeBow Log House, Country-Greek Revival with Italianate and Victorian details. Solomon DeBow purchased the land at age 22 to build this house on. DeBow was a Confederate soldier of Co. H in the 35th Alabama Infantry. Located at 1388 McMullen Road, Gurley, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 45: Lanford House, at 7400 Old Madison Pike, Huntsville, Alabama.
William Lanford house, built c. 1850, is a Greek Revival style two-story home. Includes a cantilevered balcony and some Federal Period style architectural details. The house became endangered during the construction of Research Park West. Located at 7400 Old Madison Pike, Huntsville, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 48: "Killarney", or the Boganshott House, in Gurley, Alabama.
"Killarney" was built in 1917. Also known as the Boganshott House. Owner Frank Hall was the grandson of Captain Frank Gurley of the Civil War. John Boganshott, original owner, married one of Frank Gurley's daughters. Includes a large barn on the property. Located in Gurley, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 48: Gurley Hotel, in Gurley, Alabama.
Hotels (built public accomodations)
The Gurley Hotel was built in the 1870s. It was opened for business in the 1880s by Captain Frank Gurley, Confederate veteran. Located in Gurley, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 50: Cole-Anglin House, at 769 Love Branch Rd., Harvest, Alabama.
Harvest (Ala.)
Cole-Anglin House, built in 1880 on the corner of Jeff Rd. and Douglas Rd. The west rear wing was demolished In 1993 and moved to 769 Love Branch Rd., Harvest, Alabama in 1994.
Architecture notebook 57: Walnut Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at 729 Cedar Point Road, New Hope, Alabama.
Walnut Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church, built c. 1868. The previous building was burned by Northerners. Includes an outbuilding, Fellowship Hall. Located at 729 Cedar Point Road, New Hope, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 57: Zietler-McCrary House, at 4845 High St., Mooresville, Alabama.
Smokehouses
Mooresville (Ala.)
Zietler-McCrary House, build c. 1826, in the Federal style. Includes an outside kitchen and smokehouse. Builder and original occupants are unknown. A schoolhouse located in the corner of the yard was added onto the back of the house in the 1860s. Located at 4845 High St., Mooresville, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 58: Fisher Oldfield House, at 14202 Meridian Pike, Hazel Green, Alabama.
Hazel Green (Ala.)
Oldfield Towry House, built c. 1885. Built in a symmetrical Victorian style. Located at 14202 Meridian Pike, Hazel Green, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 58: Childress Log House, at Ripple Lane, Big Cove, Alabama.
Big Cove (Ala.)
Childress Log House, built in 1811. Moved from original location in 1832. Owner Robert Childress had 17 children. House had asphalt siding and a Victorian style porch. Located at Ripple Lane, Big Cove, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 59: Hagan House, at 24937 Lauderdale St., Mooresville, Alabama.
Limestone County (Ala.)
Hagan House, built circa 1820 in Federal period style with additions in Victorian style. Expanded throughout the 19th century. Owned by Mr. Douglas Hagan, mayor of Mooresville. Located at 24937 Lauderdale St., Mooresville, Alabama.
Architecture notebook 60: New Hope High School, in New Hope, Alabama.
New Hope High School, built in the early twentieth century (c. 1920). Despite Harvie Jones' attempt to demonstrate the benefit of renovation, funds were unable to be raised and the school is demolished in 1975. Located in New Hope, Alabama.