Non-Overlay Properties
Bremond
524 Bremond
2012 Survey
As of 2012 this address no longer exists per city map.
Click here to access the 2012 Survey Form.
1990 National Register Information
- Address: 524 Bremond
- Date: ca. 1950
- Category: Noncontributing
- Block: 35
- Lot: 21A
- Description: 1-story dwelling with cinder or hollow tile block construction; abandoned and in very poor condition.
Cross
1201 Cross
This structure was removed from the Historic Overlay in 2011 and subsequently demolished.
2011 Survey
Click here to access the 2011 Survey Form.
- Address: 1201 Cross
- Date: 1916
- Block: 53
- Lot: 6
- Condition: Bad
- Description: It is a 1-story wood frame house with a hipped roof with composite shingles and deep boxed overhangs. It has an attached porch with hipped roof supported by wooden box columns. The wood siding and composition shingles are in bad condition. The windows are 9/9 wood frame double hung. One of the most important aspects of the house is the entrance, which has a decorative arch pediment with side lights. Although the building is in extreme need of repair its architectural points are still present.
- Significance: American Legion- John Ligon Post
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 1201 Cross
- Name: American Legion- John Ligon Post
- Date: 1930-40s
- Block: 53
- Lot: 6
- Condition: Fair
- Description: 1-story; wood frame with asbestos siding; brick foundation; rectangular plan; hip roof with deep overhang; composition shingles; projecting portico with boxed wood columns, arched sunburstover wood paneled entry door with sunburst light; windows 12/12 wood double-hung.
King
407 King
2011 Survey
Click here to access the 2011 Survey Form.
- Address: 407 King
- Date: 1936
- Category: Contributing
- Block: 40
- Lot: 1 and 1-A
- Description: 1936 Tudor Revival one story wooden frame and siding house, steeply pitched side gabled roof, composition shingles, cross front gable. Front facing tall red brick chimney. 6/1 double hung windows symmetrical at chimney and also have accentuating non-functioning shutters. Round shingle decoration on front gable which creates semi-enclosed entry porch by extending down wooden square columns to the brick foundation. The addition on left side of house is not part of original structure.
- Update: The owners of the home requested historical overlay zoning for protection in late 2004 since their house was not listed under the 1986 Survey, although several other houses on the same street of 1920s bungalows were on the 1986 Survey. They wanted to be added to the historical overlay in order to protect and preserve their home. In 2012 the current owners successfully requested removal from the historic overlay.
Supplemental Links:
Lanana
221 S Lanana
1990 National Register Information
- Address: 221 S. Lanana
- Date: ca. 1920-30
- Category: Noncontributing
- Block: 20
- Lot: 1B
- Description: 1-story; wood frame with bull-nosed siding; brick foundation; rectangular plan; gable roof with extended rafter and beam ends, wood shingles; inset porch with turned wood posts, brackets, 2 entry doors set at 90 degrees, wood panel with three upper glass lights; windows 4/1 wood double-hung with vertical board shutters.
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 221 S. Lanana
- Date: 1920-30
- Block: 20
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story; wood frame with bullnosed siding; brick pier foundation; rectangular plan; gable roof with extended rafter and beam ends, wood shingles; inset porch with turned wood posts, brackets, 2 entry doors set at 90 degrees, wood panel with three upper glass lights; windows 4/1 wood double-hung with vertical board shutters.
Mound
800/802 N Mound
803 N Mound
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 803 Mound St. North
- Date: 1909
- Block: 40
- Lot: 12
- Style/Type: Folk Victorian
- Original Use: Residence
- Current Use: Residence
- Relationship to Site: Moved from 725 N. Mound St. location ca. 1915
- Condition: Good; altered; 2nd story is an addition, porch floor lowered, column supports changed.
- Description: 2-story; wood frame with vinyl siding; brick foundation; ell plan; gable and hip roofs with composition shingles, bargeboards at front gable end; porch floor lowered, brick steps to door; paired Tuscan columns, heavy spindle rail at steps; windows wood double-hung 1/1 on front façade with multi-paned on upper floor; two entry doors set at 90 degrees, wood paneled with upper glass light; small fixed window porch with diamond muntin pattern, shutters at windows.a
810 N Mound
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 810 Mound St. North
- Date: Est. 1900-1910
- Block: 26
- Lot: 3
- Style/Type: Neoclassical Bungalow
- Original Use: Residence
- Current Use: Apartments
- Condition: Poor; roof shingles deteriorated, north façade covered in plastic.
- Description: 1-1/2 story; wood frame with bull-nosed siding; brick pier and beam foundation; rectangular plan; hip roof with hip gables to north and west, composition shingles; plain entablature with wooden boxed columns at porch across front; windows 1/1 wood double-hung, ribbon of windows along south façade; two wood entry doors with large glass and wood with multi-paned glass; central interior brick chimney.
813 N Mound
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 813 Mound St. North
- Date: Est. 1915-1920
- Block: 40
- Lot: 12-A
- Style/Type: Victorian Cottage
- Original Use: Residence
- Current Use: Residence/Apartments
- Condition: Good-Fair
- Description: 1-story; wood frame with beveled siding; brick pier foundation with metal foundation skirt around front; massed plan; steep hip and gable roofs with composition shingles; asymmetrical porch with plain entablature; Tuscan columns resting on boxed bases; windows wood 1/1 double-hung with hood mold; entry doors wood with multi-paned glass.
814 N Mound
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 814 Mound St. North
- Date: Unknown
- Block: 26
- Lot: 2-A
- Style/Type: Bungalow
- Original Use: Residence
- Current Use: Residence
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1- story; wood frame with bull-nosed siding; brick foundation; ell plan; gable roofs with brackets and extended beam ends, composition shingles; inset porch with wooden boxed columns; windows 4/1 wood double-hung; entry door wood with rectangular glass lights; one central interior brick chimney, one exterior brick chimney on north façade.
817 N Mound
820 N Mound (500 King St)
1002 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1002 N. Mound
- Date: 2013
- Block: 45
- Lot: 52-A
- Description: The oldest known owner of this property was Duke H. Herbert. He and his family lived on the property in a residential house. The Herberts owned the property until late 1970s when Mrs. Herbert sold the property to the Joseph and Diane Davis. The Davis family lived on the property until Mrs. Davis sold it Robert W. Jill on January 10, 1990. Hill sold the property to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District in the late 1990s. The hospital district demolished the house, and paved over the lot with asphalt in the late 1990s. In 2000, the hospital district began construction on the Coussons Medical offices, which were completed in 2001 and is the current structure there today.
Supplemental Links:
1004 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1004 N. Mound
- Date: 2013
- Block: 45
- Lot: 52-A
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was Duke H. Herbert and his wife. The Herberts owned the property until the late 1970s when they sold it to Joseph and Diane Davis. The Davis family lived on the property until January 10, 1990 when they sold the land to Robert W. Hill. Hill owned the property until he sold it to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District in the late 1990s. The hospital district demolished the house on the property, and began construction a new building. In 2001, the hospital district completed construction on the Coussons Medical Building, which serves as medical clinics to this day.
1009 N Mound
As of 1980, this address no longer exists and the properties is part of 1023 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1009 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 3
- Date: 1929
- Description: The earliest known owners of the property was the Cottingham family in 1920. In the 1940s, a land map of the property shows that the Pattons owned the property. However, the land was still part of the Cottingham estate as Etta Cottingham Patton had the power to sell the land. On July 30, 1982, Etta Cottingham Patton sold the land property to Mrs. Brownie P. Covin. Shortly after buying the land, Covin sold the land to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District. The house on the property was demolished, and some time in the mid-1980s, an addition to the Nacogdoches Diagnostic Center was built on the land.
Supplemental Links:
1017 N Mound
As of 1980, this address no longer exists, and the property is now part of 1023 N. Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1017 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 2
- Date: 1920
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was Mamie Ethel Tucker, who owned the land from 1920 to the early 1960s. At a unknown date, the Bailey family bought the land from Mamie Tucker. The Bailey family owned the property until 1963 when they sold it to the Turner family. The Turners would live on the property until 1968 when they sold it to Bill B. Birdett. Birdett would remain the owner of the property until 1970 when he sold it to Robert L. Tips. Tips used the house on the property as his own personal doctors office, and would remain the owner until 1975 when the house became a Children’s Clinic. Dr. David Harkness served as the primary doctor for the clinic. The property remained a children’s clinic until the late 1970s when the Nacogdoches County Hospital District bought the land and demolished the house. The hospital district began construction on a new medical complex, and in 1980 the Nacogdoches Diagnostic Center was completed. The Diagnostic Center remains today, and serves as clinic space for medical professionals.
Supplemental Links:
1018 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1018 N. Mound
- Date: 2013
- Block: 45
- Lot: 50-A
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was John H. Parish who owned the land in 1920. At a unknown date, Parish sold the property to the Earl Bates and his family. Bates, who worked in insurances, ran his business from the house. The Bates would own the property until the late 1970s when the Nacogdoches County Hospital District bought the land from them. In the early 1980s, the house was demolished and paved over with asphalt. In 1986, the hospital district built the Earl Elliot Medical Complex, which serves as office and clinic space for medical professionals. IN 1988, the Elliot Building underwent renovations and updates.
1020 N Mound
As of 1980, this address no longer exists and the property is now part of 1018 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1020 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 50-A
- Date: 1920
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was Henry C. Hatchet who owned the land in 1920. In 1926, Hatchet sold the property to Stephen Blount Tucker, who built a house on the property in 1927. The Tucker would own the property until is death in 1977. A few years later, his family sold the property to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District. In 1980, the hospital district demolished Tucker’s house and paved the land with asphalt. In 1986, the hospital district built the Earl Elliot Medical Complex, which several medical professionals leased the building for office space. In 1988, the Elliot Building underwent renovations.
Supplemental Links:
1023 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1023 N. Mound
- Date: 1920
- Block: 45
- Lot: 1
- Description: The earliest known owners of the property is the Bailey family, who owned the land from the 1920 to the mid-1970s. The Baileys did have a house located on the property. In 1975, the city directory shows that the property was vacant, in the late 1970s the Nacogdoches County Hospital District bought land. The hospital district demolished the house in preparation for the construction of a new medical building. In 1980, the hospital district completed construction on the Nacogdoches Diagnostic Center, and leased the office suites to medical professionals.
Supplemental Links:
1102 N Mound
As of 1991, this address no longer exists and the property is now part of 1204 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1102 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 75-A
- Date: 1920
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was John B. Atkins. According to a 1929 sanborn map, Akins did have a house located on the property. At a unknown date, Atkins sold the property, and the next known owner of the land was the Church of Christ. The church used the house as home for reverends, and several of them lived in the house. From 1963 to 1975, the following people lived in the house; Roy Cogdill, Rev. Robert C. Welch, Rev. Brooks C. Webb, Rev James W. Adams, Rev. Oliver Murray, and Marlette Childs. In 1991, the Church of Christ sold the property to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District. The hospital district demolished the house on the property to make room for hospital expansions and parking lots.
Supplemental Links:
1105 N Mound
As of the 1970s, this address no longer exists and the property is now part of 1204 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1105 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 5-A
- Date: 1920
- Description: Originally part of city lot 5, 5-A was split from the original lot at unknown date. In the 1920s, C. S. Williams owned the property. Williams sold the land to Charles B. Hagans at a unknown date. On February 14, 1967, Hagans sold the property to Robert Jones. Short after, Jones sold the land to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District on October 3, 1968. The lot was paved with asphalt and turned into a parking lot.
Supplemental Links:
1108 N Mound
As of 1993, this address no longer exists and the property is now part of 1204 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1108 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 49
- Date: 1920
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was Clyde Stone in 1920. According to a 1929 sanborn map, Stone had a house on the property. Stone sold the land to Edwin and Dorothy Palmer in 1963. The Palmers owned the land until February 3, 1993 when Dorothy Palmer sold it to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District. After the hospital district bough the property, it demolished the house to make room for expansions to the hospital.
Supplemental Links:
1109 N Mound
As of 1987, this address no longer exists and the property is now part of 1204 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1109 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 42-A
- Date: 1920
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was Everett Mckay. McKay built a hose on the property, but the exact date is unknown, Research indicates that it was built between 1920 and 1937. McKay remained the owner of the property until August 9, 1961 when he sold the land to Charles Bright. Bright lived on the property for thirteen years before selling the house to the Delta Kappa Housing Foundation. The foundation leased the house to the Stephen F. Austin State University fraternity Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha continued to use the house until the foundation sold the property to the Nacogdoches County Hospital District on May 8, 1984. Shortly after, the house was torn down in 1987, and the property was turned into a parking lot.
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 1201 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 41-C
- Date: 1986
- Condition: Demolished
- Description: Demolished in early January 1986 before it could be surveyed and photographed.
Supplemental Links:
1116 N Mound
As of 1968, this address no longer exists and the property is now part of 1204 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1116 N. Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 49-B
- Date: 1920
- Description: The earliest known owner of the property was Clarence J. Smith. Smith did own a house on the property according a 1929 Sanborn map. Smith remained the owner of the property until 1963 when he sold the land to Mrs. Hattie Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy remained the owner of the property until 1966 when the City Memorial Hospital bought the property for hospital expansions.
Supplemental Links:
1204 N Mound
As of 1968, this address no longer exists and the property is now part of 1204 N. Mound.
2013 Survey
- Address: 1204 N. Mound
- Name: Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital
- Date: 1928
- Block: 45
- Lot: 48, 47
- Description: Opened on December 11, 1928, the Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital was the first hospital built in the city of Nacogdoches. The original building was built on land donated to the city by Itasca Blount, the wife of Edward A. Blount, who donated the land between 1915-and 1920. In addition to land for the hospital, Mrs. Blount also donated land for the purpose of a city park. In order to fund the building of the hospital, the city sold its electrical system for $150,000 dollars. Additionally, many citizens of Nacogdoches donated money for the hospital including then Stephen F. Austin Teachers College president Alton Birdwell. The hospital opened to a grateful city in December 1928, and officially accepted its first patients a few days later. Between 1937 and 1949, the hospital made several renovations and building additions to adapt to changes in the field of medicine. In the 1950s, the hospital fell into financial troubles, and was struggling to stay open. In order to help its falling budget, the hospital applied for federal grants, but did not meet the requirements to get them. Over the next nine years, the hospital continued to attempt to get federal aid, and it successfully did in 1963. In order to received the federal funds, the hospital had to reclassify itself from a rural hospital, to a intermediate hospital. This allowed the hospital to include the number of beds at smaller hospital in Sabine and San Augustine counties to its own to reach the qualifications for federal aid. With federal money secured, the board of directors proposals extensive renovations and additions to the hospital. With a price tag of $1.2 Million dollars, the proposed project angered many citizens of Nacogdoches. The complaint that many of the citizens had was that the project would place the cost all on the county of Nacogdoches despite the fact that hospital also serves Sabine and San Augustine counties as well. A city wide vote was called for the project’s approval, and despite opposition against it, the project was approved and construction began. The project was finished in 1967, and on February 1, 1967, the hospital was rededicated to men and women who served in any war. However, many citizens of Nacogdoches were still upset about the cost of the project, and petitioned the city for a solution. In 1968, the city applied for the creation of a county hospital district, and on June 12, 1967 the Texas Legislator passed House Bill 1208 will called for the creation of the Nacogdoches County Hospital District. On April 8, 1968, a county judge order a county wide for vote occur for three items, the creation of the hospital district, the election of a board of a trustees, and the approval of a $590,000 federal bond for the hospital. The people of Nacogdoches approved of the hospital district and its board of trustees, but voted against the bond money for the hospital. Despite receiving the money, the hospital district pushed forward it it’s plan to expand. From 1968 to 1993, the district bought many of the nearby properties and demolished the houses that were located on them. The district used the newly gained land to build the Nacogdoches Diagnostic Center, the Earl Elliot Medical Complex, and the Cousson Medical Building. In addition, parking lots were added to accommodate more cars and traffic. The hospital to this day continued to expand, and is currently building a new $40 Million dollar emergency center.
Supplemental Links:
- – 1929 Sanborn Map
- – 1920 Hoya Land Map
- – 1940 Hoya Land Map
- – 1960s Land Map (Part 1), and – 1960s Land Map (Part 2)
- – Property’s Time Line.
- – Pictures of New Construction
- – 1928 Daily Sentinel Article about the hospital’s opening.
- – Wayside Exhibit for the hospital
1401 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1401 N. Mound
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: Residential/Commercial
- Block: 45
- Lot: 27
- Date: Built 1921
- Description: Brick foundation; wood exterior; wood shingle roof; 11 rooms
- Special Comments: Once contained four servants’ quarters; now, the carriage house to the north of the main house has its own separate address at 1417 N. Mound
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 1401 North Mound Street
- Name: Benjamin F. Sharp, Dr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Tucker
- Owner: Mrs. Stephen B. Tucker
- Architect/Builder: Dietrich Rulfs
- Date: Est. 1920
- Block: 45
- Lot: 27
- Style/Type: Neoclassical
- Original Use: Residence
- Current Use: Residence
- Condition: Good
- Description: 2-story; wood frame with horizontal board siding; brick foundation; rectangular plan; side-facing gable roofs, pedimented gables, composition shingles; pent roof at first floor arches over the entry way and is supported on heavy lattice screens with faceted ends; windows are mulitpaned wood double-hung 12/12 and 9/9 with simple hood molds above; 3-sided bay on the northeast corner of the east facade; second story windows have shutters; entry door with side lights is in a Palladian arrangement with multipaned glass lights; porte cochere on the north facade; two interior brick chimneys; curved brick driveway; trees on property were planted by Mr. Sharp and his gardner after 1920; they are of specimen size – holly trees, watermelon pink crape myrtles, and pecans
- Significance: Architectural, good example of style
- Original Site: Original Victorian house on the lot was moved, then partially demolished to rebuild new house and 1417 Mound.
Supplemental Links:
1417 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1417 N. Mound
- Original Use: Portion of larger house
- Current Use: Commercial
- Block: 45 Lot: 27
- Date: Est. 1910-1915
- Description: Same as 1986 survey
- Special Comments: It was used residentially until 1993 when different gift shops and beauty salons used it at least until 2006.
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 1417 N. Mound
- Architect/Builder: Benjamin Franklin Sharp
- Style/Type: Victorian Cottage
- Block: 45
- Lot: 27
- Original Use: Portion of larger house
- Current Use: Residence
- Description: 1-story; wood frame with bull-nosed siding; brick foundation; rectangular plan with sleeping porch at rear; gable roof with pedimented end gables, composition shingles; pedimented portico with boxed wooden columns; windows 9/9 wood double-hung with hood mold; entry door wood panel with rectangular glass lights; interior brick chimney
- Present Condition: Good
- Original Site: Larger house was moved to front of lot, partially demolished to build 1401; girls room/sleeping porch remained and is current house.
Supplemental Links:
North
107 North
2007 National Register Information
- Address: 107 North
- Current Name: Rudy’s Mobil Gas Station
- Date: 1980
- Type: Gas station
- Contributing: No
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 107 North
- Name: 7-11
- Date: 1980
- Block: 11
- Lot: Fraction Lt So of Lt 7, & Lt 8
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story rectangular brick commercial structure with flat roof; 7-11 logo and trademark orange metal awning over plate glass windows and doors; self-service gasoline island.
- Significance: Site of home of William Clark, Jr.
113 North
2007 National Register Information
- Address: 113 North
- Current Name: Covenant Life Church
- Date: 1955
- Type: One part
- Contributing: Yes
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 113 North
- Name: Bumper to Bumper Auto- East Texas Auto Shop
- Date: 1950
- Block: 11
- Lot: 6 & Part of Fractional Lot 7
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story rectangular brick commercial structure with flat roof; tile coping; stepped parapet; front facade altered to install plate glass windows and doors; flat metal awning; lights above awning closed up.
115 North
2007 National Register Information
- Address: 115 North
- Current Name: Praxair
- Date: 1955
- Type: One part
- Contributing: No
117 North
2007 National Register Information
- Address: 117 North
- Current Name: Landmark Center
- Date: 1955
- Type: One part
- Contributing: No
204 North
2007 National Register Information
- Address: 204 North
- Current Name: Edward Jones Investments
- Date: 1955
- Type: One part
- Contributing: Yes
212 North
2007 National Register Information
- Address: 212 North
- Current Name: The Medicine Shoppe
- Date: 1985
- Type: One Part
- Contributing: No
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 212 North
- Name: American Supply
- Date: 1950
- Block: 2
- Lot: 39-A
- Condition: Fair
- Description: 1-story rectangular textured brick commercial structure with flat roof; metal and plate glass windows and doors.
Virginia
708 Virginia
1990 National Register Information
- Address: 708 Virginia Avenue
- Date: ca. 1900
- Category: Contributing
- Block: 35
- Lot: 19
- Description: 1-1/2 story; wood frame construction with bull-nosed siding; brick pier foundation with brick infill; irregular plan; hip-and-gable roof with composition shingles, single light windows and fishscale shingles at gable ends; chamfered bay on north; projecting front porch upheld by wrought iron columns with railing; windows 1/1 wood double-hung; 3 interior brick chimneys; front porch altered; screened rear porch; shutters on front facade windows; scrollwork at chamfered bay.
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 708 Virginia
- Block: 35
- Lot: 19
- Condition: Good; Porch altered
- Description: 1-1/2 story; wood frame consttuction with bull-nosed siding; brick pier foundation with brick infill; irregular plan; hip-and-gable roof with composition shingles, single light windows and fishscale shingles at gable ends; chamfered bay on north; projecting front porch upheld by wrought iron columns with railing; windows 1/1 wood double-hung; 3 interior brick chimneys; front porth altered; screened rear porth; shutters on front facade windows; scrollwork at chamfered bay.
1807 Virginia
1990 National Register Information
- Address: 1807 Virginia Avenue
- Date: ca. 1920-30
- Category: Noncontributing
- Block: 35
- Lot: 21-b
- Description: 1-story frame with flat bull-nosed siding; rectangular plan; asphalt gable roof with extended rafter ends; windows are 3/1 wood double-hung; 1 central chimney stack; small stoop porch on north facade; surrounded by brick retaining wall.
Weaver
500 Weaver
1990 National Register Information
- Address: 500 Weaver
- Date: ca. 1890
- Category: Contributing
- Block: 35
- Lot: 16
- Description: 1-story frame, with wood lap siding; massed plan; asphalt hip-and-gable roof; projecting chamfered bay with bargeboard and sunray brackets; inset wraparound porch with brick steps, apron and boxed columns; roof pierced by central corbeled chimney; brick pier foundation skirted with brick infill; windows are 1/1 wood double-hung; entry door is paneled.
- Significance: This dwellings is closely associated with Robert C. Monk, who owned much of the land on Irion Hill according to early land maps. Monk worked for the department store, Mayer & Schmidt from the l890s until 1906 when he organized a hardware store along with D. K. Cason and John Gaston called Cason, Monk & Company.
1986 Survey Information
- Address: 500 Weaver
- Date: 1890-1900
- Block: 35
- Lot: 16
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story frame with wood lap siding; massed plan; asphalt hip-and-gable roof; projecting chamfered bay with bargeboard and sunray brackets; inset wraparound porch with brick steps, apron and boxed columns; roof pierced by central corbeled chimney; brick pier foundation skirted with brick infill; windows are 1/1 wood double-hung; entry door is paneled.
Bailey
515 Bailey
2013 Survey
- Address: 515 Bailey Ave.
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: Residential
- Block: 45
- Lot: 33a
- Description: Brick pier foundation; 4 rooms; gabled roof; pine edge grain floors
- Special Comments: A rental home
Supplemental Links:
Mound
1204 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1204 Mound
- Block: 45
- Lot: 27a
- Owner: Nacogdoches County Hospital District
- Description: A small strip of land spliced from southern border of Block 45 Lot 27
Supplemental Links:
1300 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1300 N. Mound
- Previous Address: 1304 N. Mound
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: Commercial
- Block: 45
- Lots: 34 & 35
- Dates: Built 1933; Demolished and rebuilt 1986
- Description: 1933: Pier foundation; 8 rooms; brick & veneer exterior; gabled roof; hardwood floors, 1986: Concrete slab foundation; brick & veneer exterior; flat roof
Supplemental Links:
1312 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1312 North Mound St.
- Current Address: 502 Starr
- Current Owner: Christ Episcopal Church
- Block: 45
- Lot: 33
- Date: Built in 1917
- Description: 6 rooms; box-frame-weatherboard; gabled roof with wood shingles; pine edge grain floors; masonry wall and masonry pier foundation
- Special Comments: Building leveled by 1989; currently used as a parking lot
Supplemental Links:
1320 N Mound (Section 1)
2013 Survey
- Address: 1320 N. Mound
- Current Address: 502 Starr
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: Christ Episcopal Church office
- Block: 1
- Lots: 8a & 10
- Date: 1939
- Description: Masonry walls and pier foundation; brick and veneer exterior; gabled roof with wood truss and wood shingles; hardwood floors; 7 rooms
- Special Comments: Originally part of Tucker Street Subdivision which turned into the Blount Estate.
Supplemental Links:
1320 N Mound (Section 2)
2013 Survey
- Address: 1320 N. Mound
- Name: Christ Episopal Church Offices
- Date: 1982
- Block: 45
- Lot: 9-B & 11-A
- Original Use: Parking Lot
- Current Use: Parking Lot
- Condition: Fair
- Description: Paved asphalt parking lot with the United States of America painted on a section.
1406 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1406 N. Mound
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: Parking lot
- Description: Brick pier foundation; gable roof with wood shingles
- Special Comments: Originally part of Tucker Street Subdivision which turned into the Blount Estate; now a parking lot for Christ Episcopal Church
Supplemental Links:
1428 N Mound
2013 Survey
- Address: 1428 N. Mound Street
- Name: Christ Episcopal School
- Date: Circa 1947
- Block: 45
- Lot: 3, 4, 5, 7, 7-A, 9-A, 11, 12
- Original Use: School
- Current Use: School
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story; flat roof; red brick exterior; handicap accessible; glass front entry doors; rear doors wood; playground surrounded by chain link fence; basketball goals; monkey bars; jungle gym with two slides; seesaw; stationary playground equipment; parking lot.
- Significance: Christ Episcopal School covered eleven lots due to the school’s educational facilities’ expansion since the late 1940s. The school itself was located on lots 3, 4, 5, 7, 7-A and he playground was located on lots 9, 11, and 12 at 1428 N. Mound Street (previously 522 E. Starr Avenue). Lot 9-A served as a parking lot for the school and lots 9-B and 11-A served as part of the parking lot for the church’s offices located at 1320 N. Mound Street. Most of the lots Christ Episcopal School expanded upon did not have buildings and were open patches of grass with the exception of one. Lot 12 was once 1315 Raguet Street and had a two-story, weathered wood frame house with hardwood floors that was built on the lot in 1950. It was demolished by Christ Episcopal Church to add onto Christ Episcopal School’s playground. It had seen six owners before it was purchased by the church; Mamie Blount Stewart, Frank and Bonnie Richardson, Glen Rose, W. U. Kenderick, Lucille McBee Gossage, and Ford Simpson, Junior were all once owners from circa 1940 to December 20, 1975 when it was sold to Christ Episcopal Church.
Raguet
1301 Raguet
2013 Survey
- Address: 1301 Raguet Street
- Name: Richard L. Baker, MD Office
- Date: 1917
- Block: 45
- Lot: 14
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: Doctor’s Office
- Condition: Good/Fair
- Description: 1-story; pier and beam foundation; box frame weathered; red wood paneling; red brick veneer; gable roof; wood shingles; paneled windows; car port; half wrap-around porch; parking lot.
- Significance: Lois Foster Blount was the recipient of the land when Edward Augustus and Itasca Sims Blount’s estate was sold off. Blount sold it to Vernon Camp Cuthrell on June 28, 1945 it exchanged hands more than once in the six years that followed. Harold O. Hooker bought lot 14 from Cuthrell just shy of six months after he purchased it on December 20, 1945. Six years later, James G. Taylor, a medical doctor, bought the property from Hooker on April 2, 1951 and repurposed the house to function as a doctor’s office. The location was perfect for a doctor’s office because it was easily accessible due to the corner lot and less than two miles north of Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital. For thirty years, James G. Taylor and W. B. Allen ran the Taylor Allen Clinic and tended to the medical needs of the citizens of Nacogdoches. Richard L. Baker, a doctor of internal medicine, bought the property on March 1, 1984 and still owns the doctor’s office on the southeast corner of the block. There have been few changes to the building’s appearance over the years and it still carries the charisma it had when it was built.
1303 Raguet
2013 Survey
- Address: 1303 Raguet Street
- Name: Charles W. Page, MD’s Office
- Date: Circa 1952
- Block: 45
- Lot: 13
- Original Use: Dentist’s Office
- Current Use: Doctor’s Office
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story; slab foundation; alteration, blue brick veneer; alteration, stone accents; alteration, stained wood paneling; addition, built up shingle roof; brown wood shutters; handicap accessible; 2 rear entry glass doors; tall windows in front; wood door front entry; parking lot.
- Significance: Mamie Blount Stewart sold lot 13 to Frank and Bonnie P. Richardson on January 8, 1947. Two years later on June 4, 1949, the Richardson’s sold the lot to Glen Rose. Glen Rose only held the property for three years until he sold it to Vyrne Shofner on March 26, 1952. According to a Sanborn Fire Insurance Map, there was no building located on the lot until Shofner purchased the property. However, it is unclear the date a building was erected. Shofner built a residential style building to fit the needs of his dental office and make his patients feel at ease. Charles W. Page, a medical doctor, bought the property from Shofner on October 13, 1995. Since Page bought the property he has made many renovations to the building which are noticeable as current and past pictures are compared. While Shofner still owned the property the two buildings were very identical in style. Unlike its neighbor to the south today, the exterior is now blue painted brick with large stones as accents, a deep stained cherry color wood paneling in the front, and a built up shingle roof.
1316 Raguet
2013 Survey
- Address: 1316 Raguet Street
- Name: Jamie & Ferris Fain LTD
- Date: Circa 1940
- Block: 45
- Lot: 9-A
- Original Use: Landscape
- Current Use: Landscape
- Condition: Fair
- Description: Trees and shrubs.
1322 Raguet
2013 Survey
- Address: 1322 Raguet Street
- Name: Christ Episcopal School Reese Pre-School Building
- Date: Circa 1998
- Block: 45
- Lot: 7 & 9
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: School
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story; slab foundation; pink brick; green shutters; flat roof; U-shaped front driveway; parking lot; small playground; chain link fence; concrete benches; small playground equipment; dedicated to Shirley Reese.
- Significance: Christ Episcopal Church bought the lots from Ed Hoya circa 1940-1950. Ed Hoya had bought lot 9 from Anna Mary Blount Vance and lot 7 from Wylie J. Hicks. For fifteen years from 1960-1975, the two lots served as a residential home to the church’s reverends. Reverend John A. Desel (1960-1970) and Reverend Michl C. Macey (1972) both lived at the residence at different times during the fifteen year period. In 1975, the building housed the Episcopal Students Association. A new building was built and dedicated to Shirley Reese in 2001 who had served as Christ Episcopal School’s principal from 1981-1997. Shirley Reese was killed in a car wreck on her way home after she had visited her newborn grandchild. Today the Shirley Reese Building serves Christ Episcopal School’s Pre-School.
1400 Raguet
2013 Survey
- Address: 1400 Raguet Street
- Name: Sanderson Clinic
- Date: 1990
- Block: 45
- Lot: 1 & 5
- Style/Type:
- Original Use: Residential
- Current Use: Doctor’s Office
- Condition: Good
- Description: 1-story; slab foundation; pink brick; green shutters; white columns; wood side door; front porch; car port; built up shingle roof; brick chimney; paneled windows; ashpalt paved parking lot.
- Significance: William Thomas Haralson owned lot 1 circa the 1930 but to whom he sold it to is unknown. W. O. Driver also owned lot 1 circa the late 1950s, early 1960s but it is unknown whom he purchased the lot from. Driver sold lot 1 to Jack B. Mathews on September 8, 1962. Anna Mary Blount Vance owned lot 5 circa 1930 and sold it to Ed and Nancy Hoya whom sold lot 5 to Jack B. Mathews on August 9, 1958. Mathews sold both lots 1 and 5 to Charles W. Morgan on November 1, 1968. David and Charlotte Sanderson bought lot 1 and 5 on April 1, 1988. To whom Morgan sold lots 1 and 5 and to whom the Sanderson’s purchased lots 1 and 5 from is unsure. Lot 5 had previously been 1408 Raguet Street until it was demolished. The building on 1408 Raguet Street was a pier and beam foundation building that was built in 1956 with yellow wood siding, composite shingles, but had rotting boards when the Nacogdoches Central Appraisal District did an appraisal on September 23, 1988. The building was also vacant at the time of the appraisal and listed at fifty percent of a good physical condition. In 1989, a building permit went through to begin building a doctor’s office called the Sanderson Clinic on lot 1 for $130,000 and lot 5 became the parking lot as 1408 Raguet was demolished. John C. Mast purchased both lots and the doctor’s office from the Sanderson’s on November 15, 2002. The Sanderson Clinic is the only doctor’s office of the northern half of Raguet Street.
Starr
502 Starr
2013 Survey
- Address: 502 Starr
- Original Use: Religious
- Current Use: Religious
- Block: 1
- Lots: 1 & 2
- Date: Christ Episcopal Church moved from Church Street in 1939; dedicated May 12, 1940
- Description: Red brick exterior; gabled roof
- Special Comments: The church originally held services in the Nacogdoches courthouse from 1848-1852. 1852 the church moved into its own building on Church Street. They stayed there until the late 1930s when they moved to the corner of Starr and Mound. Throughout the rest of the 20th century, the church acquired many lots surrounding the corner lot, and expanded to include a separate office building and a pre-school.
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