Built by prominent local banker H.L. McElderry, this lovely Victorian two-story frame house has a shingled front gable and central square tower. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Malone, Jr. purchased the houes in 1949.

Flanked by servant houses and out buildings, this magnificent Chateauesque motif home was designed and built by architect Stanford White for Mrs. Lou McElderry Jemison. The house was later purchased by Mrs. Eva B. Purefoy, owner and operator of the famous Purefoy Hotel. The house was purchased by the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind in 1984 and restored for use in their transitional living program for hard-of-hearing / deaf young women.

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Originally used as a Masonic Girl's School, the building was deeded to the State of Alabama in 1858 to house the Alabama School for the Deaf. Noted for its fine proportions and Ionic portico, the building is one of Alabama's finest Greek Revivial structures and is listed in the Historic American Buildings Survey.

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Built by industrialist E. Morgan Rogers, a prominent feature of this Victorian House is the round aureole at the corner of the upper story with circular receding petticoats beneath.

Designed by architect W. D. Link in the Queen Anne motif, noteworthy features are the spire's bronze ornament and curved windows and ornamentation on every side of the house.

Built by dr. Hal Johnson, this home features American Vignoli columns capped with Scamozzi Ionic capitals and leaded crystal panes bordering the front door.

Mrs. Seaborn Johnson built this house after being widowed in 1911. Extended eaves and partially exposed rafters are interesting features.

This elegant frame house with irregular massing and classical detailing was the home of George Bellingrath, founder of Bellingrath Gardens in Mobile.

This two-story Neo-Classical Greek Revival house was designed by Frank Lockwood for the Roland Lee Stringer family who owned it until 1986. The porch features Scamozzi Ionic capped American Vignoli columns.