1. Address 3 The Alamo The dwelling at address number 3 in MSSA is a large single story bungalow built in 1910.

The residence has a low pitch hip roof with exposed rafter-tails, a central octagonal cupola, and double interior central chimneys. The cupola has three light awning windows on all eight of its sides. The roof is covered in a rolled composite roofing material. The residences faade has three bays with a recessed central entry way. The recessed central entry way has double eighteen light entry doors flanked by two window bays. The window bays are triple set windows with the central window being a ten over ten double-hung window, and the contiguous windows are nine over one double hung. The residence has stucco siding, and a CMU foundation complete with a wraparound porch. The porch has a low pitched projecting roof with exposed rafter tails, as well as rectangular stucco post, and a half wall stucco railing. (C). Low rough cut retaining wall at the front of the house. (C). The building has a two story rear addition, with exterior stairs and a low pitch hip roof with exposed rafter tails. This addition is built on a CMU foundation and has weatherboard siding, built around the 1980s. The back addition has turned wooden posts, with a square wooden balustrade, and two round metal support posts. (NC, due to date of construction) 2. Address 6 Wind Crest The residence at address 6 is a single story bungalow listed as circa 1906 a better approximation would be 1920-1925. This residence has a low pitched Dutch-gable roof with exposed rafter-tails, large projecting hipped roof dormers, one exterior/interior rough stone chimney, and a second interior brick chimney. Both the main roof and dormers are clad in composite shingle material. Each projecting dormer has four eight over one double-hung windows. The residence has a central multi-light door with side lights and a transom. On the right side of the faade there is a secondary multi-light double door with a protecting screen storm door. The home has weatherboard siding with a stacked stone foundation. The front of the residence has a wrap-around porch with colonial revival style wooden square columns. The foundation of the porch is obscured from view by wood planking and lattice coverings. (C). The home has a stone pathway leading to the front porch (C).

To the rear of the residence is a small projecting shed roof addition with exposed rafter tails, built sometime around the late 1960s (NC- due to date of construction) The homes original chimney material has been replaced with modern materials 2000 (NC- due to date of alteration) 3. Address 8 Tranquility Address number 8 in MSSA is a four bay Adirondack style cottage originally built in 1890 and was considerably enlarged in 1906. The central bay has a pyramid-shaped roof with a large projecting dormer fitted with a multi-light wood panel door. The right flanking bay has a side-gable roof with composite shingles. The immediate left side-gable bay has a small front-gable projecting dormer with a sixteen over one double-hung window. The far left side gable bay has a one over two fixed window and composite shingle roofing material. The central entry on the center bay is a double wood panel door, flanked by two sixteen over one double-hung windows. The residence has a wraparound porch with a composite shingle roof, and rusticated timber columns and railings. The home is sheathed in modern weatherboard siding (c. 2001) and the foundation is obscured by a flagstone veneer and latticework. (C). At the front of the residence there is a stone pathway and retaining wall. (C). To the rear of the home a front-gable screened-in porch with a side projecting shed roof has been added circa 1980. (NC- due to date of construction) Also to the rear of the home are two front-gable additions. The addition with the steeper pitched roof could be dated to 1906. (C) The second lower pitched roof is dated approximately 1960- 1970. (C). To the left side of the house there is a freestanding rusticated timber gazebo structure. (NC- due to date of construction) 4. Address 9 San Souci San Souci is a large five bay asymmetrical Queen Ann cottage with bungalow and classical revival elements, dated circa 1890s. The residences roof is pyramid-shaped with a projecting shed dormer, a large projecting front-gable, and three interior brick chimneys with chimney caps. The roofs shed dormer has two asymmetrical craftsman
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style fixed windows, and is clad in composite shingling. To the right of the homes faade are two, two over two double-hung windows with modern fixed plantation shutters. To the right of the two windows is a single light wood panel entry door, with side lights and a triple light transom. To the far right of the faade the residence has a set of six, ten light fixed windows that compose a sunroom. The home has weatherboard siding and is built on a stone pier foundation with CMU infill. The residence has a large colonial revival wrap-around porch supported by round wooden columns. The porch also has a square wooden railing on a stone pier foundation with lattice infill. (C) The faade of the building has a glass sunroom with a large projecting front gable, and decorative weatherboard siding, dated 1950. (C) The home also has a stone retaining wall and gravel circular drive. (C)

There is also a 1930s gable roof cabin, possibly a CPW building. In 2000 a small shed roof bathroom addition was added on to the cabin. (C)

5. Address 12 Resthaven Address 12 is a small 1893 four bay Queen Ann cottage with dual symmetrical doors, a center gable roof, and a central brick chimney. The front gable has decorative weatherboard and a quatrefoil louvered vent. The roofing material is composed of composite shingles, and the home is clad in weatherboard siding. The faade has two single light wood panel doors, and a single light transom, as well as decorative wooden screen doors. Two, one over one double-hung windows are located between the dual doors in the center of the homes faade. The residence has a wrap-around porch with decorative turned columns and ornamental brackets, and a turned wooden balustrade. A flagstone veneer obscures the homes foundation. (NC- due to alteration of the faade) To the rear of the residence is a large screened in shed roof porch, circa 1980-1990s. (NC- due to date of construction) In 1997, according to archival files, the homes original faade was greatly altered. The faade originally had two centrally located doors flanked by windows. The home owners have since moved the windows to the center of the faade, and the two entry

doors now flank the windows. The homeowners have also added single light transoms over the doorways. (NC) 6. Address 17 Crestwood Cottage Address 17 was originally a small, three bay Victorian cottage circa 1901, with an asymmetrical faade and a front-gable roof, as well as an interior brick chimney. The front entry door is obscured by lattice covering but has a two light transom. The window to the immediate left of the door is also obscured by lattice work, but appears to be a one by one sliding window. To the far left of the homes faade an angled projecting wall has a small rectangular diamond patterned window. The front of the residence is enclosed by a screened-in porch. There appear to be at least fifteen significant additions to the home that cannot be accurately date due to recent updates of vinyl siding. The residence now forms a large U-shaped layout. (NC- due to numerous additions)

*Important to note this is the only cottage in the Assembly that has been owned by one family for six generations.

7. Address 22 Cra Dell Address 22 is a small two story craftsman style cottage with a side-gable roof with exposed rafter-tails, projecting three light eyebrow dormers, and two exterior stone chimneys circa 1910-1925. The residences roofing material is made up of composite shingles, and the home is clad in weatherboard siding. This three bay asymmetrical faade has a six over 1 double-hung window to the left side, an off-centered four-light wood panel door with a single light aluminum storm door towards the center, and a triple set of diamond patterned casement windows to the right. The front porch has round wood columns on a rough stone square base on two of its interior columns, and a buttressed stone base on the two exterior columns. A flagstone veneer obscures the foundation material. (C). The homes rear porch has been recently been screened in (2000). (NC- due to date of construction)

8. Address 24A Fools Rush Inn Address 24A is a 1908 single story, nine bay asymmetrical bungalow with a low pitched front gabled roof. A set of three multi-light double-hung windows are located in the gable just above the porch roof. The home has an off centered glass paneled door with two accompanying multi-light sidelights. To the right of the door are two, two over sixteen double-hung windows. To the left of the door there are also two, two over sixteen double-hung windows, as well as a multi-light side entry door. The homes front porch has a low-pitched hipped roof covered in composite shingles and is supported by round wooden columns on a square base. The porchs railing is composed of decor ative turned balusters on a CMU foundation. (C) To the rear of the residences there is a large gabled addition, circa 1980-1990. (NC due to date of construction) Also to the rear of the home is a large screened in porch addition with a large projecting shed roof dormer, circa 1990-2000. (NC- due to date of construction) 9. Address 28 Broke Down Palace Address 28 is a 1910s-1920s single story bungalow with a composite shingle hipped roof, a central pyramid-roof projecting dormer, and an interior brick chimney. The residence has an asymmetrical faade. The main entry door is a multi-light wood panel door with a single light transom. To the immediate right of the entry door there is a one by one casement window. Two thirty-six over one double-hung windows can be seen to the far right and the far left of the buildings faade. The residence has a shed roof front porch, supported by round wooden columns on square base. The home has a poured concrete foundation, and weatherboard siding. (C). The dormer window on the faade of the home has been filled in with vinyl siding (NC) Large front- gable addition to the rear of the house, 1960-1970 (NC) Shed roof screened-in porch also to the rear of the house, 1980 (NC- due to date) To the rear of the property there is a large front- gable garage with a metal tin roof and weatherboard siding. (C)

10. Address 31 Byrd Haus Address 31 is a three-bay single story asymmetrical Victorian cottage built circa 19001910. The residence has a side-gable roof, two large projecting front-gables with decorative weatherboard infill, and a brick interior chimney. The roofing material is composed of composite shingling. The homes entry door is a double arched glass and wood paneled door with a decorative wooden screen door cover. Flanking either side of the entryway are two, two over four double-hung windows with working louvered plantation shutters. To the left of the entry bay there are two, two over four double hung windows, also with working louvered plantation shutters. The right side of the faade has a large bay projection with four, two over four double-hung windows, again with working louvered plantation shutters. The home has a low pitched hipped roof wraparound porch supported by round wooden columns on a square base, and a turned baluster railing. The residence is built on a stone pier foundation with latticework infill, and is clad in weatherboarding. (C) To the rear of the home there are three front-gabled additions that were added near or around the time that the home was constructed. (C) Another shed roof addition built between two of the front gabled additions dates to around 1960-1970 (NC) Projecting off of the shed roof addition is a small porch that was constructed around the same time as the shed roof addition. (NC) 11. Address 35 Peavine Cottage Address 35 is a single story side-gable Victorian cottage with an asymmetrical faade, circa 1895. This residence has a raised seem metal roof with a brick interior chimney, a front-gable projecting addition, and a projecting front-gable portico. The faade has a multi-light wood panel door with a single light transom. To the right of the door is a six over nine double-hung window. To the immediate left of the door is another six over nine double-hung window. Farther left is a large projecting gabled roof addition with two, eight over eight double-hung windows on the right and left side of the addition, and a set of six over six double-hung windows on the front of the addition. The portico has a decorative weatherboard finish in the gable with decorative woodwork along the gable pitch, and is supported by turned wooden columns with ornamental brackets. The

porch also has a turned wood balustrade on a poured concrete foundation. (NC- due to alteration and additions) The front of the residence has a large projecting gable roof addition on the front of the home, circa 1992. (NC- due to date of construction) All of the windows on the front of the home have been replaced with modern materials. (NC) To the rear of the home there is a large shed roof porch addition, circa 1990 (NC- due to date of construction) Also to the rear of the home is another large shed roof addition on a CMU pier foundation, circa 1980. (NC- due to date and size of addition) 12. Address 122 Summer Haven Address 122 is a single story three by asymmetrical Victorian cottage with a gable front and wing roof and an interior stone chimney, circa 1890. The roofing material is composed of raised seem tin sheeting. In the front gable portion of the home there is a decorative eave molding along the gables edge, as well as a decorative circular vent in the gable. The homes main entry is a nine light wood panel door with a wood screen door overtop and a two light transom. Perpendicular to the main entry door is a secondary wood panel entrance into the front gable wing of the residence. On the front of the gable wing there is a four over four double-hung window. To the right of the main entrance there is another four over four double hung window. Further right of the four over four window is a curved wall. On the other side of the curved wall there is a four over four double-hung window and perpendicular to the window is a tertiary wood panel entrance with a two light transom above. The residence is clad in weatherboard siding on a stone pier foundation with latticework infill. The home has a wrap around Victorian porch with decorative turned wooden posts and brackets and a turned wooden balustrade. (C) At the rear of the residence there is a shed roof addition circa 1970. (NC- due to date of construction) There is also a rear shed roof screened-in porch with a corner turret addition circa 19801990. (NC- due to date of construction)
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To the left of the home there is a small gabled roof shed circa 1980-1990 (NC- due to date of construction) 13. Address 127 The Log Cabin Address 127 is a single story three bay symmetrical bungalow style log cabin with a composite shingle hip roof, and a flagstone interior chimney, as well as two shed roof dormers to the left and right side of the roof, built circa 1890. The central entry is a double four light wood panel doors with protective wood screen doors and a four light transom above. To the left and the right of the entry there are two, four over four double-hung windows. The home has a rusticated wraparound porch with timber posts and a rusticated balustrade. The residence has a log faade with chinking and sits atop a flagstone foundation. (C) To the rear of the residence there is a two story screened in porch (NC- due to date of construction) Also to the rear of the home there is a board and batten addition circa 1970 (NC- due to date of construction)

14. Address 129 Hallelujah Address 129 is a single story L-shaped cottage with a raised seem tin roof with two exterior stone chimneys. The main entry is a wood panel door with a screen door on top. To the left of the entry is a two light casement window. To the right of the entry there are two, six over six double-hung windows. Perpendicular to the double-hung windows is a secondary wood panel entry door. To the right of the secondary entry are two, six over six double-hung windows. The home has a full front porch along the entire L-shape faade. The porch is supported by square wooden posts with decorative brackets. The building is clad in weatherboard siding on a stone foundation. (NC- due to alterations and additions) The L-shaped addition to the front of the home was constructed in 1980. (NC- due to date and location of addition)

To the rear of the home there are two large front-gable additions on a new flagstone foundation, circa 2000 (NC- due to date of construction). The porch that is centered between the two rear additions was also added sometime in 2000 (NC- due to date of construction) Several windows and all of the siding have been replaced with modern materials (NCdue to date of alteration) On the date that this home was assessed (03/28/11) workers were in the process of replacing the raised seem roof. (NC- due to date of alteration) 15. Address 133 As You Like It Address 133 is a single story symmetrical home with a T-shaped faade and a raised seem metal roof, circa 1907. The home has a central entry wood paneled door with a two light transom above and a glass storm door over top. To the left and right of the entry are two rectangular fixed windows with diamond shaped mullions. The home also has a wrap-around front porch with decorative turned wooden posts, and a square wooden balustrade. The residence is clad in weatherboard siding on a stone pier foundation. (NC- due to alterations and additions) To the left and to the right side of the faade, under the porch are Plexiglas enclosed porches, circa 1990s (NC- due to date of alteration) To the far right of the home there is a large gabled roof enclosed porch addition with and exterior chimney, circa 1970. (NC- due to date of construction) To the rear of the building is a large cross gable addition with louvered vents in the gable, circa 1970s. (NC- due to date of construction) To the rear of the cross gable addition is another large rear two screened-in porch addition, circa 1990s. (NC- due to date of construction) Much of the homes weatherboard siding, roofing material, and windows have bee n recently replaced. (NC- due to date of alteration)

To the right side of the property is a small gable roof cabin with a newly added enclosed porch, and covered recently in new siding and roofing materials. (NC- due to alterations and additions) 16. Address 136 Address 136 is a two story 6 bay symmetrical residence with a front-gabled roof, and plywood panel siding. The roof is composed of composite shingle material. Three, six over six double-hung windows with overlaying aluminum storm windows are located on the second story. The first floor has a central wood panel door with five light sidelights, and two sets of three one over one double-hung windows with a single light transom over each on either side of the door. The front porch has a sheet metal hipped roof with square wooden columns with screen infill. The house is built on a flagstone pier foundation with latticework infill. (NC- due to date of construction) 17. Address 139 West Side Story Address 139 is a single story gable front and wing asymmetrical cottage with a composite shingle roof, circa 1994. The main entry is a wood panel door with a wood screen door over top, and five light side lights. To the left and to the right of the entry door are two, one over one double-hung windows. Perpendicular to the right doublehung window is a secondary wood panel entry door with a wood screen door over top. In the side-gable portion of the home are two symmetrical one over one double-hung windows. The home has a wrap-around porch with a corner gazebo extension to the left side. The porch has a composite shingle roof and is supported by turned wooden posts with decorative brackets and a square wooden balustrade. The residence is clad in weatherboard siding and is situated on a CMU foundation. (NC- due to date of construction) 18. Address 140 Five Flushes Address 140 is a single story L-shaped cottage with an asymmetrical faade, circa 1907. The homes roof is composed of raised seem tin sheeting, and has a projecting tin stove pipe. The residences entry door is a four light wood panel door with two, one over one double-hung windows to the right and left of the entry. To the right of the faade is a screened-in porch and a secondary entrance. To the left of the main faade is a large side-gable addition. The side addition has central double entry doors with single light sidelights. To the left and to the right of the entry are two, one over one double-hung windows. The house is clad in weatherboard siding and rests on a stone pier foundation
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as well as a CMU foundation. The home has a wrap-around porch with decorative turned posts and brackets, as well as a square wooden balustrade. (NC- due to sized and date of additions and alterations) Large front addition, circa 1980-1990 (NC- due to size and date of construction) To the rear of the home is a shed roof storage area, as well as a shed roof kitchen addition, circa 1970s. (NC- due to date of construction) Much of the weatherboard siding, windows and porch materials has been replaced with new materials. (NC- due to date of alteration) To the right of the home is an ironwork fence. (NC) 19. Address 141 Restover Address 141 is a single story four bay bungalow style home with an asymmetrical faade, circa 1900. The residence has a Dutch-hip roof with a projecting front-gable, an interior brick chimney, composite shingling, and exposed rafter tails. In the gabled portions of the home there is decorative shake shingle siding. The entry door is a double single light wood panel door with a diamond patterned transom above. To the left of the entry is a multi-light double hung window with a storm window on the bottom portion of the window. To the right of the entry is a fixed diamond patterned window. The home has a classical revival wrap-around porch with Doric columns, and a hipped roof. The home is clad in weatherboard siding, and the foundation is obscured by a flagstone faade. (NC- due to date and amount of alterations and additions) The roof has two projecting shed dormers, circa 2000 (NC) On the right side of the home a large Dutch hipped roof bay addition, circa 2000 (NC) Classic revival wrap-around porch, circa 2000s (NC) Three rear Dutch hipped roof additions, circa 2000 (NC) Rear porch addition, circa 1990s-2000s (NC) Most of the homes siding, roof, and roofing material has been replaced or altered. (NC)
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To the rear of the home is a rustic timber gazebo and a childs playg round (NC) 20. Address 144 Stone Cottage Address 144 is a two bay single story gable front and wing residence with a composite shingle roof, and an exterior flagstone chimney, circa 1975. The homes entry is a multilight with a wood screen door over top. To the right of the entry is a double set of six over six double-hung windows. The gable wing extension has a flagstone faade and a double set of six over six. The home has a wrap-around porch with a gazebo extension, square wooden post, and decorative railing. The home is clad in board and batten and flagstone on a CMU foundation. (NC- due to date of construction) Screened in porch to the left of the home, circa 2000 (NC- due to date of construction.) Important note- According to archival records this was the home of Edwin Keeble, this will need to be confirmed.

21. Address 146 Boutcher Cottage Address 146 is a single story pyramid roof Adirondack cottage with a molded concrete block exterior chimney, circa 1890-1910. The homes entry is a double set of multi-light doors, to the right of the entry is a large multi-light double-hung window. To the left of the entry is a small multi-light fixed window. The porch has a large projecting frontgable roof with a decorative wood cladding and two, eight light windows, and is supported by square wooden posts covered with shake shingles on top of a molded concrete block base. The porch also has a decorative wood railing with pressed concrete block planters. The house is clad in weatherboard siding on a pressed concrete block foundation. (C) To the side of the home there is a side-gable addition with a shed roof attachment, circa 1970s (NC) To the rear of the home is a front able addition on a CMU foundation, circa 1970s (NC) To the left of the home is a wood gazebo with a composite shingle roof, circa 1970s (NC)

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To the left side of the home there is also a small side-gable roof outbuilding with board and batten siding on a stone pier foundation, circa 1970s (NC) 22. Address 148 Address 148 is a single story asymmetrical bungalow with a side-gable salt box roof built approximately in the 1888. The roof is covered with composite shingling and has an interior brick chimney. This four bay faade building is clad in wood shake shingles. The entry doors are a set of fifteen light French doors. To the right of the of the entry doors is a one over one double-hung window. To the left of the entry doors there is a large picture window flanked by two, two over two double-hung windows. To the far left of the faade there is a one by one sliding window. The porch has a large composite shingle hip roof with rough timber supporting columns. (C) The right side of the home has a large shed roof projection, 1980s-1990s (NC- due to date of construction) To the right and rear of the property there is a small Dutch hipped roof outbuilding (date unknown) To the rear of the home there is a shake shingle roof gazebo circa 1990-2000 (NC- due to date of construction). 23. Address 149B Address 149B is a single story log cabin with a symmetrical three bay faade and a exterior stone chimney, built circa 1910-1920. The residence has a Dutch-hip roof with exposed rafter tails, and is covered with composite shingles. The central entry door is wood paneled and is flanked by two six over six double-hung windows. The front porch is supported by rough timber columns and is enclosed with screening. The homes foundation is a mixture of CMU piers, stacked stone piers, and log piers. The gable area is clad in shake shingles. (C) To the rear of the residence there is a large front gabled addition that dates to 1980s1990s (NC- due to date of construction). The rear front-gable addition is used as a connector to another rear outbuilding original to the property. (C) (This outbuilding appears to have originally been a kitchen that was moved from its original location to the right of the property)

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To the right of the existing residence there is evidence of a stone foundation and chimney with a small cellar. This may have been the original location of the outbuilding that has been moved and absorbed into residence 148B. (C) 24. Address 150 West Pointe Address 150 is a single story bungalow style dwelling with a raised seem sheet metal hipped roof, and an exterior stone chimney, circa 1920s. The residence has a full front rustic style porch with Plexiglas infill which obscures the original faade of the home. The home is clad in board and batten siding and is built on a CMU foundation that has been covered by latticework. (NC- due to alterations) The buildings entire faade has been altered including the movement of the door and windows, and the original front porch has been covered in Plexiglas. (NC) 25. Address 152 Address 152 is a 1920s bungalow-esque residence with a low pitched hip roof with exposed rafter tails, and covered in composite shingling. This single story residence has a recessed porch with a wood paneled front door with a two light transom, and a wooden screen door over-top. To the left of the entry door there is a four over four double-hung window with working wooden shutters. To the right of the entry there is another four over four double-hung window with working wooden shutters. The home is built on a stone pier foundation with latticework infill and is clad in weatherboard siding. (C) There is a screened-in porch with stone steps and a gabled roof to the side of the residence. The porches roof is covered with composite shingles and dates to 1950 (C). To the rear of the home there is a shed roof addition with weatherboard siding, possibly a mid-19th century addition (C).

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