Built by Robert West for his family

Originally the home of local dentist Dr. W.F. Slaughter, this house features considerable Eastlake influence in its roof lines and has an exceptionally long porch, incorporating turned posts with delicate ornamental brackets. A quadrant sunburst ornament is at the west end of the porch roof.

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A Frank Lockwood design comissioned by Dr. Harry Boswell and constructed by Robert S. West, this stately old home has 21 rooms, eleven fireplaces, ornate gables, and other complex architectural details.

This neo-classical revival mansion was commissioned by local banker "Poley" Reynolds to replicate on a smaller scale another Reynolds home, "Mount Ida." In 1939 the house was adapted from neo-classical to colonial, and after "mount Ida" burned in the 1950's, wood from an outbuilding was used to build a den addition, making it the "oldest room in the house."

Rebuilt after a 1913 fire, this fine old home featuring high pyramidal roof, decorated gables, and segmental arched pediment over the portico was copied after the Robert Williams-Smith home on Boynton Street in Talladega.

Originally built for Judge N. C. Camp, the house was later acquired by Judge Samuel Clark Oliver, who was a mayor of Talladega, County Judge, and member of the Alabama Senate from this District.

Generously ornamented with Eastlake trim, this houes was built for Judge J. E. Camp by Robert S. West. The eastern portion of a wrap-around porch was removed during a recent renovation.

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Commissioned by Osce Roberts, a Birmingham printer and office supplier, the house was copied from the Woodward home that once stood at the northwest corner of 17th and North Street.

This home was the birthplace of Gertrude Michael, an actress who starred in approximately 50 films made in the U.S. and abroad.