106 RAYMOND AVENUE. Primary: Single Dwelling (contributing) Secondary: Garage (contributing) Architectural Description

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1 106 RAYMOND AVENUE 106 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1924 Craftsman Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the south side of Raymond Avenue, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with an average setback. A walkway of concrete pavers leads from the sidewalk on Raymond to the front door. A pea gravel driveway placed on the west side of the house heads back towards the garage. A brick wall lines the west side of the backyard and a picket fence marks the northern and eastern borders. Mature trees, shrubs, and bushes landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A garage is placed behind the house to the southwest. Primary Resource Description: This one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, Craftsman-style dwelling is constructed of rusticated concrete block and rests on a concrete-block foundation. Constructed ca. 1924, the house has a hipped roof clad in asphalt shingles and contains side and front hip-roofed dormers clad in asbestos shingles with 4/1-sash windows. Details include single- and paired-4/1-sash double-hung wood windows, a Craftsman-style front door with four-vertical lights and sidelights, a plain wooden frieze, overhanging eaves, and a central-interior parged chimney. The single-bay front porch has a hipped roof and Tuscan columns as supports. A one-bay porch with a hipped roof and Tuscan columns also extends off the east side and pergola is placed behind the house. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: Constructed ca. 1925, this frame, stuccoed garage has a hipped roof clad in asphalt shingles and paired swinging garage doors. Significance Statement: This is a fine example of a Craftsman-style bungalow and one of the few in the neighborhood constructed from formed, rusticated concrete block, a popular architectural material of the period. It appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map of the area and contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District.

2 107 RAYMOND AVENUE 107 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 2012 Contemporary Site Description: Located on the north side of Raymond Avenue, this two-story dwelling is built at a level grade and average setback. Protruding from the front of the house is a two-car garage that opens to a paved drive. A short L-shaped brick walk leads from the driveway to the front door. A few immature trees decorate the property. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 2012, this two-and-a-half-story, three bay, frame Contemporary Craftsmenstyle dwelling is clad in Hardi-plank horizontal and vertical (board and batten) siding. It features a complex asphaltshingled roof comprised of a jerkinhead with a lower cross gable and a shed-roofed front dormer. The projecting crossgable contains the entry on the first floor that is fronted by battered posts on brick piers that support a second-story overhang. The shed-roofed, two-car attached garage projects forward from the house. The windows on the house vary but are predominantly wooden two-over-two-sash. The overhanging eaves and varied material give the house the Craftsman feel. Significant Statement: This frame Contemporary style dwelling uses Craftsman-style detailing to blend into the neighborhood. It was constructed in 2012, outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District, so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

3 108 RAYMOND AVENUE 108 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Double/Duplex (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1981 Vernacular Site Description: Located on the south side of Raymond Avenue, this two-story duplex is built at a level grade and average setback. Covering the entire front yard are two paved driveways for each section of the duplex, separated only by a concrete walk. A few ornamental bushes grace the front yard of this duplex. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1981, this two-story, four-bay, symmetrical, brick-veneered vernacular duplex has a shared, central front brick stoop, and a side-gabled asphalt-shingled roof. The vinyl windows are single and paired six-over-six-sash with vinyl louvered shutters. Other details include a plain wood frieze board, brick sills on the windows, and a banked site that allows for a full brick-veneered basement level at the rear of the building. Significant Statement: This brick-veneered vernacular duplex was constructed in 1981, outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District, so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

4 109 RAYMOND AVENUE 109 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1994 Vernacular Site Description: Located on the north side of Raymond Avenue, this two-story dwelling is placed at an average setback and level grade. A concrete driveway is located on the east side of the property and a concrete walk extends the length of the side of the dwelling. Various ornamental bushes and trees grace the front yard. A privacy fence blocks the view of the rear yard. There do not appear to be any secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1994, this one-and-one-half-story, three-bay, stuccoed frame Cape Cod-style house rests on a stuccoed foundation. The side-gabled, asphalt-shingled roof contains two gabled front dormers and is at a different angle on the rear elevation to accommodate the half story. An exterior brick chimney with one shoulder and a corbelled cap is located on the west end of the house. Details include overhanging front and rear eaves; large paired eightover-twelve-sash vinyl windows with louvered vinyl shutters flanking the central front door; eight-over-eight-sash vinyl windows in the dormers; and a saltbox roof in the rear. Significant Statement: Although at first glance this frame Cape Cod-style dwelling appears to have been constructed in the 1940s, it was built in 1994, outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District, so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

5 110 RAYMOND AVENUE 110 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1951 Minimal Traditional Site Description: This property is located off the south side of Raymond Avenue, behind 110A Raymond Avenue. It is constructed into a banked site and is surrounded by trees. A paved driveway leads back to the house from Raymond Avenue. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: This one-story, three-bay, frame Minimal Traditional was constructed in It features vinyl siding, vinyl six-over-six-sash windows, and an asphalt-shingled gabled roof with a central parged concrete block chimney. The house is built into a banked site so that there is almost a full basement story on the east and south side of the building. The foundation is concrete block. The two-bay, shed-roofed front porch has square wooden posts and round wooden pickets. A gabled hood supported by brackets shelters a secondary entry on the west side. Significant Statement: This frame Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1951 and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by James D. Hutcherson, a salesman at Matacia Fruit and his wife Virginia S.

6 110A RAYMOND AVENUE 110A Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 2007 Contemporary Site Description: Located on the south side of Raymond Avenue, this two-story modern dwelling is built into a banked site with an average setback. A paved driveway and parking area is located along the front and sides of the building. Due to the sloping nature of the lot, this dwelling has a walkout basement on the rear and east side. Various shrubbery and small trees are scattered throughout the property. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 2007, this two-and-a-half-story, five-bay Contemporary vernacular frame dwelling has vinyl siding, an asphalt-shingled gable-end roof with overhanging eaves and gable-end returns, and a poured concrete foundation. The five-bay, hipped-roofed front porch has chamfered wood posts and a wooden railing. The house is set on a banked site so there is a full walkout basement level in the rear. The vinyl windows are six-over-six-sash. An octagonal louvered vent and a window are located in the attic level of the front gable end. The front door has a four-light transom and four-light sidelights. A raised wooden deck is located along the rear of the house. Significant Statement: This large Contemporary vernacular frame dwelling was constructed in 2007, outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District, so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

7 111 RAYMOND AVENUE 111 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1925 Craftsman Secondary: Shed (contributing) Site Description: Placed on a sloped site on the north side of Raymond Avenue, the front of the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Raymond to the front door. A concrete driveway east of the house leads back towards the shed. A privacy fence encloses the backyard. Young trees and small shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A shed is placed northeast of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1925, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, frame Craftsman-style bungalow rests on a parged foundation. The house has weatherboard siding, a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles with modern skylights, and a gabled front wall dormer with French doors that lead out to a balcony. Details include 10/1- Prairie-sash windows, 4/4-sash vinyl windows under the front porch, overhanging eaves, exposed rafter ends with knee braces, wood shingles in the gable ends, and an exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The three-bay, integral, front porch has battered posts on brick piers, a plain picket balustrade, and frame and brick latticework between the brick piers that support it. The structure has a rear, modern, shed-roofed dormer and a rear, gable-roofed wing. Secondary Resource Description: Shed: This ca. 1930, frame shed has a gable roof clad in corrugated metal. Significance Statement: This is a fine example of a Craftsman-style bungalow from the mid-1920s. It appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map of the area and contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District.

8 112 RAYMOND AVENUE 112 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1961 Ranch Site Description: Located on the south side of Raymond Avenue, this dwelling is built into a banked site slightly below grade and at an average setback. A concrete walk runs along the east side of the house and a brick walk leads from the sidewalk to the front stoop. Due to the sloping nature of the lot, this dwelling has a full walkout basement in the rear. Various shrubs decorate the side yard. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1961, this four-bay, one-story, brick-veneered Minimal Ranch is built into a banked sit so that it has a full brick-veneered walkout basement in the rear. The asphalt-shingled, side-gabled roof has overhanging front and rear eaves with a frieze board, and triangular attic vents in the gable ends. A semi-exterior brick chimney is located at the west end of the dwelling. A concrete, on-grade patio runs in front of the inset entrance and the bay window, composed of two, two-over-two-horizontal-wood sash flanking a central fixed pane. The other wood windows are two-over-two-horizontal sash, some with louvered wood shutters. Significant Statement: 2013: This brick-veneered Minimal Ranch was constructed in 1961 and contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture.

9 113 RAYMOND AVENUE 113 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1930 Colonial Revival Site Description: Placed on a sloped site on the north side of Raymond Avenue, the house is sited slightly above the grade of the road with an average setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Raymond to the front door. A graveled driveway is placed east of the house. Mature trees, shrubs, and bushes landscape the lot. Primary Resource Description: This interesting, one-and-a-half-story, two-bay, gable-end, stretcher-bond brick, Colonial Revival-style dwelling rests on a parged foundation. Constructed ca. 1930, it has a roof clad in asphalt shingles, an exterior-end, tapered, brick chimney asymmetrically placed on the front gable-end, and large, shed dormers on the gable sides that are clad in wooden shingles. Details include three-light basement windows, 6/6-sash double-hung wood windows, an off-center entrance bay with a fine Colonial Revival-style doorway comprised of fluted Doric pilasters supporting a broken pediment with an urn, a brick front stoop and steps with wrought iron handrails, and brick arches over the windows and doors. A shed-roofed, brick wing extends off the rear. Significance Statement: This ca Colonial Revival-style dwelling features a fine door surround. It appears on the 1935 topo map of the area and contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District.

10 114 RAYMOND AVENUE 114 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1947 Vernacular Site Description: Located on the south side of Raymond Avenue, this dwelling is built into a banked site with an average setback. A concrete walk with steps leads along the east side of the dwelling down to the basement entrance. Additionally, a forking stone walk is in the front surrounded by various decorative brushes and a dogwood. This property has no driveway. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1947, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, Cape Cod-style concrete block dwelling has a side-gabled, asphalt-shingled roof with two gabled front dormers. The dormers contain wooden six-oversix-sash windows, the main fenestration pattern of the house. A new vinyl-clad bay window with single panes flanking a larger central pane is located on the front near the door. The central entrance has a one-bay pedimented portico with aluminum siding in the gable end and rectangular wood supports. A concrete deck with metal railing runs the length of the entire house. The house is set into a banked site so a full walkout basement level is above ground on the sides and back. The side entrance to the concrete block basement has a gabled hood with triangular brackets. Significant Statement: Although it is not listed in the Charlottesville City Directory, it appears that this Cape Cod-style dwelling was constructed in 1947 as reported by the City Assessor s office and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture.

11 115 RAYMOND AVENUE 115 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1930 Colonial Revival Site Description: Placed on the north side of Raymond Avenue, the house is sited above the grade of the road with an average setback. A stone retaining wall supports the street side of the front yard. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Raymond to the front door. Gravel driveways are placed west and east of the house. A semi- circular, stonewall in the backyard offers structural support for a sunken garden. The lot is heavily landscaped with trees, shrubs, and bushes. Primary Resource Description: ca. 1930, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, stone dwelling contains Colonial Revival-style detailing. Resting on a random-rubble stone foundation, it features a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles, weatherboard siding in the gable-ends, and front and rear shed-roofed dormers clad in weatherboard siding with 6/6-sash windows. Other details include 6/6-sash double-hung wood windows, concrete windowsills on the first floor, a paneled front door with lights, and an exterior-end stone chimney. The three-bay, front porch has Tuscan column supports. A single-bay, shed-roofed porch extends off the rear of the house and shelters a secondary door. Significance Statement: Constructed ca. 1930, this stone bungalow exhibits design elements of the Colonial Revival style. It appears on the 1935 topo map of the area and contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District.

12 116 RAYMOND AVENUE 116 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1982 Vernacular Site Description: Located on the south side of Raymond Avenue, this one-story brick duplex is built into a banked site below grade and at an average setback. A gravel driveway is placed to the west in front of the house and a wooden deck is located at the rear of the dwelling. A single tree graces the front yard. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1982, this one-story, four-bay, brick-veneered duplex has an inset, two-bay, central entry porch with vinyl siding, a segmental arch, and a wood turned post support. The side-gabled roof is covered in asphalt shingle. Rectangular louvered attic vents and vinyl siding are found in the gable ends of the duplex. The single and paired vinyl windows are one-over-one-sash with vinyl shutters, segmental brick arches, and plain brick sills. There is a full walkout basement (concrete block) level above ground in the back and a rear deck. The duplex is similar to 120 Raymond Avenue. Significant Statement: This brick-veneered duplex was constructed in 1982, outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District, so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

13 117 RAYMOND AVENUE 117 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1928 Colonial Revival, Dutch Site Description: Placed on the north side of Raymond Avenue, the house is sited above the grade of the road with an average setback. A brick retaining wall supports the street side of the front yard. Brick stairs and a stone walkway lead from the sidewalk on Raymond to the front door. A gravel driveway is placed west of the house. The lot is heavily landscaped with trees, shrubs, and bushes. Primary Resource Description: This one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, frame, Dutch Colonial Revival-style dwelling rests on a stretcher-bond brick foundation. Constructed ca. 1928, the house has a gambrel roof clad in asphalt shingles and weatherboard siding. The house features 8/8-sash double-hung wood windows, louvered shutters, and a semiexterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The gable-roofed one-bay portico with cornice-end returns and square column supports shelters the paneled front door. The front shed-roofed dormer is clad in weatherboard and contains 6/6-sash and 6-light casement windows. A two-story, gable-roofed, modern, addition extends off the rear of the house and a lean-to wing projects off the west side. Significance Statement: This is a fine example of a Dutch Colonial Revival-style frame dwelling with few alterations. Constructed ca. 1928, it appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map of the area and contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District.

14 118 RAYMOND AVENUE 118 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1921 Craftsman Site Description: Placed on a sloped lot on the south side of Raymond Avenue, the house is sited below the grade of the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Raymond to the front door and to a second entrance on the east side. A gravel driveway is placed east of the house. A tall picket fence marks the northeast and east sides of the backyard. Mature trees and small shrubs landscape the lot. Primary Resource Description: This one-story, three-bay, frame, Craftsman-style bungalow rests on a stretcher- bond brick foundation. Constructed ca. 1921, the dwelling has modern, aluminum siding, a hipped roof with corner front and side gables all clad in asphalt shingles. The gable ends contain pent roofs. Details include 2/2-sash double-hung wood windows, louvered vinyl shutters, a paneled front door with lights, and a central-interior brick chimney with a plain cap. The inset, three-bay, front porch has two modern rectangular posts placed between the original battered corner posts that rest on brick piers. The balustrade is comprised of plain pickets. Additions include a rear, one-story shed-roofed wing on a concrete block foundation and a porch off the east side. Because of the banked site, the rear of the house has a walkout basement. Significance Statement: Constructed ca. 1921, this is one of the earliest houses on Raymond Avenue. It appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map of the area and contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District.

15 119 RAYMOND AVENUE 119 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1933 Craftsman Secondary: Secondary Dwelling (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the north side of Raymond Avenue, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a deep setback. A gravel driveway on the west side of the house leads back towards the cottage and widens to create a large parking area behind the house. A cinder-block retaining wall is placed at the property s northern border directly behind this driveway. A second, short, gravel driveway is located east of the house. A wire fence surrounds a shallow backyard. Both mature and young trees and numerous shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A cottage is placed behind the house to the northwest. Primary Resource Description: This one-story, three-bay, stretcher-bond brick, Craftsman bungalow rests on a brick foundation. Constructed ca. 1933, it has a cross-gabled roof clad in asphalt shingles and a rear cross-gabled wing. Details include 6/1-sash double-hung windows, a paneled front door with lights, and an exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The three-bay, Craftsman-style front porch has battered wood posts on brick piers. A two-bay, enclosed porch with asbestos shingles extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: Cottage: This one-story, three-bay, frame vernacular cottage rests on a concrete block foundation. The structure, constructed in the mid-1930s, features asbestos shingle siding, a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles, 6/6-sash double-hung windows, and a central-interior brick flue. Significance Statement: This brick Craftsman-style dwelling and small vernacular cottage were constructed in the mid- 1930s and contribute to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District. They appear on the 1935 topo map of the area.

16 120 RAYMOND AVENUE 120 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Double/Duplex (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1981 Vernacular Site Description: Built into a banked site on the south side of Raymond Avenue, this duplex is virtually identical to 116 Raymond Avenue. Built into a bank below grade, this one-story brick duplex has a gravel driveway covering the entire front yard, divided down the middle by a garden bed. A few trees are scattered throughout the backyard. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1981, this one-story, four-bay, brick-veneered duplex has an inset, two-bay, central entry porch with vinyl siding, a segmental arch, and a chamfered wood post. The side-gabled roof is covered in asphalt shingle. Rectangular louvered attic vents and vinyl siding are found in the gable ends of the duplex. The vinyl windows are single and paired one-over-one and eight-over-one-sash with vinyl shutters, segmental brick arches, and plain brick sills. There is a full walkout basement (concrete block) level above ground in the back and a rear deck. The duplex is similar to 116 Raymond Avenue. Significant Statement: This brick-veneered duplex was constructed in 1981, outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District, so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

17 201 RAYMOND AVENUE 201 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Double/Duplex (contributing) DATE/PERIOD: circa 1961 Ranch Site Description: Located on the north side of Raymond Avenue, this brick duplex is placed at an average setback, slightly above grade. A long paved driveway extends to the back of the duplex on the west side, in addition to a paved driveway for the other side on the east. Various bushes and a dogwood tree decorate the property. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed ca. 1961, this is a one-story, four-bay brick-veneered Ranch duplex with one-bay inset corner porches on either end with decorative wrought iron supports and railings. The structure has a brick-veneered foundation and a hipped, asphalt-shingled roof with a central brick chimney and deeply overhanging eaves. The single and paired wood windows are two-over-two-horizontal sash and some have vinyl louvered shutters. Significant Statement: This brick-veneered Ranch duplex was constructed ca although the City assessor s records state It is not listed in the Charlottesville City Directories. Its architectural style suggests a ca date rather than a 1951 date. It is a contributing resource in the area of Architecture to the Fry s Spring Historic District.

18 203 RAYMOND AVENUE 203 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1950 Minimal Traditional Site Description: A variation on its neighbor 205 Raymond Avenue, this dwelling is placed above grade and at an average setback on the north side of the street. In front of the property is a paved parking area in addition to the paved driveway located to the east of the house. A concrete retaining wall lines the rear property line and a brick retaining wall borders the left side of the driveway. Additionally, there is a concrete topped porch deck and steps that protrude off the eastern end of the dwelling. Two dogwoods and various ornamental bushes grace the front yard. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1950, this one-story, three-bay, brick-veneered Minimal Traditional has a sidegabled, asphalt-shingled roof and a brick-veneered foundation. Details include louvered triangular attic vents in the gable end, wooden six-over-six-sash windows, brick sills, and an exterior-end brick chimney. The inset two-bay, screened-in front corner porch has vinyl siding at its base. A tripartite bay window comprised of two-over-two-sash windows flanking a central fixed picture window, is located on the front, next to the entry. A gabled one-bay porch with wood posts and latticework is located on the east side of the house and fronts a side entry. The house is similar in design to 205 Raymond Avenue. Significant Statement: This brick-veneered Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1949 and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. The house is similar in design to 205 Raymond Avenue. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Hunter H. Thompson, a mail carrier and his wife Margaret E.

19 204 RAYMOND AVENUE 204 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Secondary: Shed (contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1951 Minimal Traditional Site Description: Located on the south side of Raymond Avenue, this brick-veneered dwelling is placed below grade at an average setback. A stone walk leads from the front flagstone porch covered by an extended roof to the driveway. A wooden rail fence lines the perimeter of the property which has mature trees and shrubs throughout. On the other side of this fence is a gravel parking area alongside the road, in addition to a gravel driveway that extends to the dwelling on the east side of the lot. Throughout this exceptionally well-kempt property are four dogwoods and beautiful ornamental bushes. The two sheds are located south of the house in the rear yard. Secondary Site Description: N/A Primary Site Description: This three-bay, one-story, brick-veneered Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1951 and has a gabled roof with a lower front cross gable. The house is built into a banked site on a parged concrete block foundation, so there is a full walkout basement level on the sides and rear. The roof is covered in asphalt shingle and has an exterior-end brick chimney with one shoulder. The inset one-bay front porch has a concrete floor and a squared wood post. Another elevated porch is found on the west side of the house and incorporates the chimney. The wood windows are six-over-six-sash except for the front tripartite bay window. A rectangular louvered attic vent is found in the front cross gable end. Along the rear of the house is a shed-roofed frame addition that is cantilevered out creating a basement level inset porch with wood squared posts. Secondary Resource Description: This ca. 1955, one-story, three-bay storage shed has a concrete pier foundation, T-111 siding, an asphalt-shingled gable roof, double-leaf doors, and narrow frieze windows. Secondary Resource Description: This ca. 1955, one-story, two-bay, standing-seam metal, gable-roofed shed has plywood siding and a pier foundation. Details include double-leaf doors, overhanging eaves, and small frieze windows. Significant Statement: This brick-veneered Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1951 and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being

20 occupied by William Smick J. a manager at the Safeway Store and his wife Lydia F. Also in the household is William H. Smick, a meat cutter at the Seven Day Shopping Center, who still resides in the house.

21 205 RAYMOND AVENUE 205 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1949 Minimal Traditional Site Description: Located on the north side of Raymond Avenue, this one-story dwelling is placed above grade and at an average setback. Concrete steps and walk lead from the front of the house, and a gravel driveway extends to the west of the dwelling. Various shrubberies and a mature maple tree decorate the front yard. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1949, this one-story, three-bay, brick-veneered Minimal Traditional rests on a brick-veneered foundation and has a gabled, asphalt-shingled roof. Details include louvered triangular attic vents in the gable end, wooden six-over-six-sash windows, brick sills, and an exterior-end brick chimney. The front door is centered between a tripartite bay window and an inset two-bay, screened corner porch. An aluminum awning shelters a side west entrance and basement stairs. The house is similar in appearance to 203 Raymond Avenue. Significant Statement: This brick-veneered Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1949 and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. The house is similar in appearance to 203 Raymond Avenue. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Homer C. Craig, of the 14 th Street Service Station and his wife Laura M.

22 207 RAYMOND AVENUE 207 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1950 Minimal Traditional Site Description: Located on the north side of Raymond Avenue, this dwelling is placed above grade at an average setback. A concrete patio with an aluminum overhang juts off the front of the house, and a concrete walk leads down to steps with an iron railing. A single mature tree decorates the front yard. There are no secondary resources. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1950, this one-story, three-bay Minimal Traditional frame dwelling has asbestos shingle siding and a parged concrete foundation. A two-bay front porch has an aluminum awning as a roof, a concrete floor, and decorative wrought iron supports. The wooden eight-over-eight-sash windows have louvered wooden shutters. The gabled, asphalt-shingled roof contains a central parged chimney and rectangular louvered attic vents in the gable ends. Significant Statement: This frame Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1950 and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being vacant at that time.

23 210 RAYMOND AVENUE 210 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1951 Minimal Traditional Site Description: This house is located on the south side of Raymond Avenue where it bends to join Hill Street. The house is built into a banked site at an average setback and below grade of the street. On the front of the dwelling is a concrete patio porch covered by an extended roof. A brick walk leads from there straight out to the road, in addition to stepping stones that lead to a paved driveway along the west side that then wraps around to the back of the house. Various plantings and mature trees decorate the property. There are no secondary resources. The lot is well landscaped with many ornamental shrubs and trees. Primary Site Description: This one-story, three-bay, Minimal Traditional frame dwelling was constructed in The exterior walls are clad in asbestos shingle and the side-gabled roof in asphalt shingle. Because of the banked site, the concrete block foundation is a full walkout basement on the rear of the building. The original section of the house is the west three bays that contains a central door, flanked by single and paired six-over-six-sash wood windows. This section is fronted by a three-bay inset porch with square posts. An exterior concrete block chimney is located at the east end between the main block and the side, one-story, gabled addition that contains a bay window and a recessed entrance door with divided sidelights. This side frame additional creates a gable-on-gable roofline. Significant Statement: This frame Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1951 and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by William C. Davis, owner of C&D Market located at th Street SW and his wife Constance B.

24 211 RAYMOND AVENUE 211 Raymond Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1950 Ranch Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: This house is located on the northeast side of the junction of Hill Street and Raymond Avenue and although it faces both east on Hill Street and south onto Raymond, it is addressed as Raymond. The house rests on a large lot and is set above grade at an average setback. Various ornamental bushes and mature trees decorate the lot, which slopes slightly. A paved driveway off of Raymond Avenue leads to a detached garage. Because of the sloped site, there are concrete retaining walls along the north side of the lot. Constructed in 1950, this one-story, five-bay, U-shaped, frame Ranch house has permastone siding, and an asphaltshingled, cross-hipped roof with a central courtyard fronted by perforated, decorative concrete block screens. The structure is set on a banked site so there is a full permastone-veneered basement level above ground on the sides. Fenestration includes a bay window with two six-over-six-sash wood windows flanking a central pane; single and paired six-over-six-sash windows; and fixed single-pane sash. A secondary entrance on Raymond Street is fronted by a one-bay, hip-roofed porch with wrought iron railing and supports. The full basement level includes a one-bay, hip-roofed porch with wrought iron posts and one-over-one-sash vinyl windows. Other details on the house include overhanging eaves and interior permastone-covered chimneys. Primary Site Description: The 1950, one-story, two-bay concrete block garage has an asphalt-shingled, hipped roof, plywood sliding doors, and steel casement windows and is located at the northern end of the lot. Significant Statement: This large, complex-roofed Ranch house is well preserved and clad in permastone siding. It was constructed in 1950 and therefore contributes to the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Mrs. Sadie H. Morris, who lived here and also ran a beauty shop here.