Built by W. L. Clardy, a brickmaker, the walls of this house are 18 inches thick. The Fleetwood family, owners of a coastal shipping fleet operating out of Savannah, Georgia, purchased the house from the Clardy's.

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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."

This Georgian Reviival house was built by James L. Hicks, local business man and politician.

Built by the local dentist Dr. W.L. Northers, this was the first houes built in this block after the Link home, located diagonally across the street, burned.

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Dr. Hal Johnson commissioned Frank Lockwood to design this Neo-Classical Greek Revival style house that was constructed by Robert S. West. His window willed the house to the Episcopal Church to be sold to help build the "new" St. Peters, which stands in Talladega today. Mr. and Mrs. Stone and their families have owned the house since the 1950's. The handsome mansion displays fine architectural details and sumptuous original woodwork throughout.

Constructed in the Gother Brunel motif with an Eastlake interior for Mr. Otis Cook, who was affiliated with the Cotton States Exposition in Atlanta

Commissioned by Dr. Sam Welch and constructed by Robert S. West, this Frank Lockwood design featured American Vignola columns with Doric capitals. Dr. Welch directed a state-wide health program that eradicated hookworm and brought smallpox and tuberculosis under control.

Dr. Seaborn Johnson, son of the founder of Alabama Schools for the Deaf, commissioned this Victorian house, but sold it to Dr. Groce Harrison prior to occupancy. Dr. Harrison converted the house into a hospital, and it was re-converted to a home by Judge M. N. Manning, a prominent figure in Alabama history.

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