106 ROBERTSON AVENUE

Transcription

1 106 ROBERTSON AVENUE 106 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1920 Craftsman Site Description: Placed on the south side of Robertson Avenue the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A gravel driveway is located west of the house, curving as it heads behind the house to create additional parking. Small bushes landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Resource Description: This one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, stuccoed frame Craftsman-style dwelling rests on a parged concrete foundation. Constructed ca. 1920, the house has a gabled roof clad in asphalt shingles with a central, front, gable-roofed dormer that contains a ten-light attic window and weatherboard siding. The house features large, 7/1-segmentally-arched-sash, Prairie-style, front windows; 6/1- sash windows on the side elevations, louvered shutters, overhanging eaves with triangular knee braces, and exposed rafter ends. The integral, three-bay, front porch has square wooden posts and plain pickets. A hip-roofed, stuccoed wing with a central-interior brick chimney extends off the rear of the house and a gable-roofed addition with Masonite siding projects off the rear of the hipped roof wing. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significance Statement: Constructed ca. 1920, this is one of several Craftsman-style dwellings along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

2 107 ROBERTSON AVENUE 107 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1928 Craftsman Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the north side of Robertson Avenue the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A gravel driveway is located on the west side of the house and it heads straight back towards the garage. A privacy fence encloses the backyard. Small shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A garage is placed northwest of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1928, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, asymmetrical, stretcherbond-brick, Craftsman bungalow rests on a stuccoed foundation. The dwelling has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles and front and rear shed dormers with wood shingles as siding and exposed rafter ends. The house features six-light basement windows, 4/1-sash double-hung wood windows, a front bay window with a central 4/1- sash flanked by 2/1- sash windows, a Craftsman-style front door with sidelights and a transom, and segmental arches over the window and door openings. The house has overhanging eaves with triangular knee braces, exposed rafter ends, wood shingle in the gable ends, and two central-interior brick chimneys with corbelled caps. The three- bay, integral, front porch has stuccoed, battered posts resting on stuccoed piers and a plain picket balustrade. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: Constructed ca. 1928, this frame, gable-end garage has weatherboard siding, a roof clad in asphalt shingles, and double-leaf, swinging wood doors. Significance Statement: This well-preserved Craftsman-style brick dwelling was constructed ca and is one of several of this style along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

3 108 ROBERTSON AVENUE 108 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1926 Craftsman Secondary: Shed (non-contributing) Site Description: Placed on the south side of Robertson Avenue, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A gravel driveway is located west of the house and it heads back towards the shed. Mature trees and small bushes surrounding the house landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A shed is placed southwest of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1926, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, Craftsman-style dwelling is of stretcher-bond brick and rests on a brick foundation. The house has a hipped roof clad in asphalt shingles with a projecting front bay window that has its own hipped roof. Hip-roofed dormers are also found on the east and west sides of the roof. The house contains double- and triple-4/1-sash double-hung wood windows, a paneled front door with lights, segmental arches over the windows and doors, overhanging eaves, and a semi- exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The two-bay, front porch with hipped roof extension has square posts and a solid brick balustrade, both with concrete caps. A shed-roofed wing with an enclosed porch extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: Shed: This modern shed has a gambrel roof clad in asphalt shingles and T-111 siding. Significance Statement: This is one of several mid-1920s, Craftsman-style dwellings along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

4 109 ROBERTSON AVENUE 109 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1925 Other Secondary: Shed (non-contributing) Site Description: Placed on the north side of Robertson Avenue the house is at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A brick walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A gravel driveway is located west of the house and heads back towards the shed. Mature trees and large shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A shed is placed northwest of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1925, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, stretcher bond brick bungalow rests on a raised, brick foundation. The painted brick dwelling has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles and front and rear shed-roofed dormers with asbestos shingle siding, six-light windows, and exposed rafter ends. It features basement and modern, vinyl 6/6-sash double-hung windows, overhanging eaves, and a semi-exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The three-bay front porch has square post supports, a three-rail balustrade, and brick steps. A rear, single-bay, integral, enclosed porch contains a secondary, paneled door. Secondary Resource Description: Shed: This modern shed has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles, vinyl siding, 4/4- sash double-hung windows, and double-leaf doors. Significance Statement: This well-preserved Craftsman-style brick dwelling was constructed ca and is one of several of this style along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

5 111 ROBERTSON AVENUE 111 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1930 Craftsman Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the north side of Robertson Avenue the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the street to the front door and a second brick walkway leads from the front door to the gravel driveway east of the house. A white picket fence lines the north side of the backyard and a wire fence is used to surround the remaining sides. Mature trees and small bushes landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A garage is placed northeast of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1930, this one-story, three-bay, gable-end, frame Craftsman bungalow rests on a raised, stucco foundation. The well-preserved stuccoed dwelling has asphalt-shingle roofing, paired 6-light attic windows in the front gable end, 12/1-sash windows on the façade, 6/1-sash double-hung windows on the sides and rear, an eight-light Craftsman-style front door, overhanging eaves, exposed rafter ends. Both the centralinterior and the exterior-end brick chimneys have corbelled caps. The single-bay, gabled front porch has false timbering in its pediment, exposed rafter ends, square posts, and a three-rail balustrade. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: This ca gable-end, frame garage has corrugated metal siding and roofing and double-leaf swinging doors. Significance Statement: This well-preserved, one-story, gable-end Craftsman-style dwelling was constructed ca and may be a kit house. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1950 Sanborn Map.

6 112 ROBERTSON AVENUE 112 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1910 Craftsman Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the south side of Robertson Avenue the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A gravel driveway located west of the house heads back towards the garage. A wood picket fence surrounds the backyard. Mature trees and shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A garage is placed southwest of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1910, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, Craftsman-style bungalow is built of brick laid in a seven-course American-bond pattern. Resting on a brick foundation with four- light basement windows, the house has a gable roof clad in standing seam metal and large, front and rear shed- roofed dormers clad in modern cedar siding and containing 6/1-sash windows. Other details include a full-light, glass front door, two front bay windows consisting of a central 6/1-sash window framed on either side by 4/1-sash, 6/1-sash windows on the rest of the house, overhanging eaves, exposed rafter ends, and an exterior-end brick chimney. The three-bay front porch has brick posts resting on brick piers and a plain picket balustrade. A shed- roofed porch extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: This ca. 1920, gable-end garage has weatherboard siding and a sliding garage door. Significance Statement: One of many Craftsman-style dwellings along Robertson Avenue, this one appears to be one of the earliest. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

7 114 ROBERTSON AVENUE 114 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1928 Craftsman Secondary: Garage (non-contributing) Site Description: Placed on the south side of Robertson Avenue, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A gravel driveway located west of the house heads back towards the garage. A mixture of wood-picket and privacy fencing encloses the backyard. Mature trees, shrubs, and a large hedge on the street side border of the front yard landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A garage is placed southwest of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1928, this one-and-half-story, three-bay, Craftsman-style dwelling is of brick construction laid in a stretcher-bond pattern. Resting on a brick foundation, it has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles and a gable-roofed, stuccoed front dormer with triple 6x6 casement windows. Details include a central, Craftsman-style front door, 4/1-sash double-hung windows, jack arches over openings, overhanging eaves, and an exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The integral, two-bay, segmental- arched, front porch has concrete stairs framed by an elegant curving brick balustrade and stucco supports resting on brick piers. A shed-roofed, one-story rectangular bay projects off the structure s west side. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: This ca. 1930, gable-end, two-car garage has metal siding and double- leaf metal garage doors. Significance Statement: One of many Craftsman-style dwellings along Robertson Avenue, this one contains fine detailing in the front porch. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

8 115 ROBERTSON AVENUE 115 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1930 Craftsman Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the north side of Robertson Avenue the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the street to a concrete stoop framed by short brick piers at the corners. A short, gravel driveway is located west of the house. A wire fence lines the southwest and west sides of the backyard and a picket fence has been placed in front of the wire on the southwest side for decoration. Mature trees and small boxwoods landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A garage is placed north of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1930, this well-preserved, one-story, three-bay, frame, vernacular Craftsman-style dwelling rests on a parged concrete foundation. This relatively unaltered house has a jerkinhead roof clad in asphalt shingles and weatherboard siding with corner boards. It features single and paired 6/1-sash double-hung and four-light casement wood windows, a multi-light front door with five-light sidelights, overhanging eaves, exposed rafter ends, rectangular attic vents in the gable-ends, and an exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap that breaks through the eaves. The front entry has a concrete stoop with brick piers at the corners and a round, arched hood with exposed rafters supported by triangular knee braces. A rear, projecting wing has a gable roof, a multi-light paneled door, and a modern deck. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: This gable-end garage has corrugated metal siding and roofing and exposed rafter ends. Significance Statement: This relatively unaltered, one-story, jerkinhead-roofed Craftsman-style dwelling was constructed ca and may be a kit house. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1950 Sanborn Map.

9 116 ROBERTSON AVENUE 116 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Double/Duplex (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1968 Vernacular Site Description: This brick duplex faces north on Robertson Avenue and is placed further back from the street than the adjacent dwellings. Two gravel driveways are located in front with a concrete walk that leads to the stoop in front of the two central front doors. A single tree decorates the front yard. There are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1968, this two-story, four-bay, symmetrical, brick-veneered vernacular duplex is comprised of two identical bays with the doors in the center. The gabled roof is clad in asphalt shingle, the foundation is brick-veneered, and the vinyl windows are one-over-one- sash. A Colonial Revival treatment of this otherwise vernacular building is found in the raised brick quoin treatment at the corners as well as the plain wood frieze. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: This 1968, vernacular brick-veneered duplex with some Colonial Revival-style detailing was constructed outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

10 118 ROBERTSON AVENUE 118 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1945 Colonial Revival Site Description: Located on the south side of Robertson Avenue, this house is placed at an average setback and level grade. A concrete walk leads from the sidewalk to the dwelling and a graveled drive extends the length of the west end of the building. Various bushes and mature trees grace the front yard. There are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1945, this two-story, two-bay, frame Colonial Revival-style dwelling is clad in asbestos siding and is characterized by a second-story cantilevered overhang that is typical of garrison-type forms of this style. The house rests on a poured concrete foundation and has a side gabled roof with a central brick chimney. A recessed one-bay, two-story diminutive wing extends off the west end. The vinyl windows are six-over-six- sash with wooden batten shutters. The concrete stoop is in front of the six-paneled wood door with a Colonial Revival door surround with flat pilasters supporting a plain entablature. A two-story gabled wing extends to the rear. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: This is a well-preserved example of a garrison-type form of the Colonial Revival. It was constructed in 1945 and is therefore a contributing resource in the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Ernest A. Roughton, an instructor at the Jefferson School of Commerce, and his wife Lucille, a clerk at the UVA hospital.

11 200 ROBERTSON AVENUE 200 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1928 Craftsman Secondary: Shed (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the south side of Robertson Avenue, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A short, gravel driveway is located east of the house. A wire fence surrounds the backyard and a picket fence lines the north and east sides of the front yard. Mature trees and small shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A shed is placed behind the house to the south. Primary Resource Description: This one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, frame Craftsman-style bungalow rests on a parged concrete foundation. Constructed ca. 1928, the dwelling has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles, stucco siding, and asbestos shingles in its gable ends. It features 6/1-sash double-hung wood windows, overhanging eaves, exposed rafter ends, front and rear shed dormers with asbestos shingle siding, and an exterior-end, stuccoed chimney with a brick stack. The two-bay, front porch has battered posts on stuccoed piers and a plain balustrade. A screened-in porch with a shed roof extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: Shed: This ca. 1930, gable-end shed has plyboard and batten siding, a roof clad in v-crimp metal, exposed rafter ends, and a rear lean-to. Significance Statement: This is one of several mid- to late-1920s, Craftsman-style dwellings along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

12 201 ROBERTSON AVENUE 201 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1948 Minimal Traditional Site Description: Located on the north side of Robertson Avenue, this dwelling is built into a slightly banked site with an average setback and level grade. A gravel drive is located west of the house with a concrete walk that leads to the backyard. A concrete porch and flagstone walk lead from the house to the road. Various trees decorate the yard. There are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1948, this one-story, three-bay, concrete block Minimal Traditional has a cross-gable form. There is a full concrete block basement story accessible on the sides and in the back because the house is built into a banked site. Aluminum siding is placed in the gable ends and the wood windows are six-over-six sash, one with vinyl louvered shutters. The one-bay, shed-roofed front porch has square brick columns and wooden railing. The exterior concrete block chimney is placed along the front façade, west of the door and incorporated into the front porch, and has a brick cap and brick shoulders. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: This concrete block Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1948 and is therefore a contributing resource in 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. Ashley H. Mawyer, a credit manager at HM Gleason & Co, and a widow of Peter Mawyer.

13 202 ROBERTSON AVENUE 202 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1958 Ranch Secondary: Shed (non-contributing) Site Description: Located on the south side of Robertson Avenue, this house is placed at an average setback and level grade. A paved driveway in front leads to the carport on the west end of the house. A concrete walk leads from the driveway to the front stoop. A wooden picket fence surrounds the front yard which has various attractive ornamental plantings scattered throughout. A shed is located in the rear yard. Secondary Site Description: N/A Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1958, this one-story, four-bay, brick-veneered Minimal Ranch has an integral one-bay carport with metal supports that are styled to resemble I-beams. The side-gable roof is clad in asphalt shingles and the concrete foundation is brick veneered. An exterior brick chimney is located on the east end of the house. Triangular attic vents are located in the gable ends as are returns for the plain wood friezeboard. The foundation is brick veneered and the front stoop is brick with wrought iron railing. The vinyl windows are single and paired one-over-onesash. A bay window comprised of a large central light flanked by one-over-one-vinyl sash is located east of the front door. Secondary Resource Description: A ca. 1980, one-story, gable-roofed, prefabricated frame shed with T-111 and asphalt shingle roofing is located in the far corner of the backyard. Significant Statement: This 1958 brick-veneered Minimal Ranch is a contributing resource in the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. According to the 1960 City Directory is it was the home of Hansford L. Pace, a plasterer, and his wife Alma.

14 203 ROBERTSON AVENUE 203 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 2014 No discernible style Site Description: Currently under construction, this house is on the north side of Robertson Avenue. The original house burned in the early 2010s and a new house is being constructed on the site. The property is surrounded by a three-rail fence and contains a few mature bushes and trees, primarily along the perimeter of the property. There are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: The house on this site, a ca dwelling, burned in the early 2010s and a new two-story house is currently (2014) being constructed on the site. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: The original ca house on this site is no longer standing as it burned. A new two-story frame house is being constructed and is non-contributing in the Fry s Spring Historic District. The original house was listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Raymond E. Sisson, inspector at Smith and Lamb, and his wife Mignon C. Also living in the household is Raymond Sisson Jr. of the United States Navy and his wife Vivian, a saleswoman at Woolworths.

15 204 ROBERTSON AVENUE 204 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1928 Craftsman Site Description: Placed on the south side of Robertson Avenue, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with a shallow setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A gravel driveway is located east of the house. A short piece of wood fence lines the southwest edge of the backyard. Mature trees and large hedges on the east and west sides of the house landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Resource Description: This one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, stretcher-bond brick, Craftsman-style bungalow rests on a parged concrete foundation. Constructed ca. 1928, it has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles and front and rear shed-roofed dormers with stucco siding and paired 4/1 Prairie sash windows. Details include 4/1- Prairie-sash windows with segmental arches, a 4/1-Prairie-sash front door, overhanging eaves, and an interior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The three-bay, shed-roofed front porch has battered posts resting on brick piers. A screened-in porch with a shed roof extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significance Statement: This is one of several mid- to late-1920s, Craftsman-style dwellings along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

16 205 ROBERTSON AVENUE 205 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) Secondary: Garage (non-contributing) DATE/PERIOD: circa 1920 Vernacular (remodeled) Site Description: Facing south on Robertson Avenue, this two-story dwelling is placed at an average setback and level grade. A privet hedge lines the front property line and a concrete walk leads to the front porch. The rear yard is encircled by a wood picket fence. A gravel driveway is located west of the house and leads to a garage shed. Secondary Site Description: N/A Primary Site Description: Originally constructed in 1920 but remodeled in the mid-2000s, this two-story, three-bay, vernacular frame dwelling is clad in Hardi-plank siding and has an asphalt-shingled, side-gabled roof with overhanging eaves. Resting on a parged foundation, the house has been heavily renovated and enlarged. The vinyl six-over-six-sash windows are all new, with paired ones on the first floor façade, as is the exterior metal flue, the wide corner boards, the fascia, and the double-leaf front door. The four-bay, shed-roofed front porch has a concrete floor and battered posts on brick piers. Secondary Resource Description: This ca. 1950, one-bay, gable-end frame garage is clad in corrugated metal siding and roofing and has a modern overhead garage door. Because of the loss of integrity due to the many changes to the original exterior materials, the building is considered a non-contributing resource. Significant Statement: Although constructed in ca. 1920, within the period of significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District, this house is considered non-contributing because of the degree of additions and alterations that make the house no longer reflect that period. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Alpha J. Miller Jr. a manager at Miller s Electric Repair and his wife Mildred S.

17 206 ROBERTSON AVENUE 206 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1957 Colonial Revival Site Description: Located on the south side of Robertson Avenue, this dwelling is placed at an average setback and level grade. Given that this house is built on a bank, there is a rear basement entry. A concrete walk leads from the front stoop to the sidewalk and another is located from the driveway back to the rear basement entry to the house. There are a few mature bushes and ornamental trees in the front yard. There are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1957, this one-story, three-bay, brick-veneered Minimal Traditional has a gabled, asphalt shingle roof with triangular louvered attic vents in the gable ends. It is transitional from the Minimal Traditional to the Minimal Ranch style. The exterior-end brick chimney has one shoulder and a corbelled cap. The brick stoop has wrought iron railing and is protected by the overhanging eaves. A Colonial Revival-style door surround has fluted Doric pilasters. The wood windows are six-over-six-sash although there is a twelve-over-twelve-sash on the front that acts as a bay window. Small basement windows in brick wells are also evident on the front and the brick-veneered basement is more evident on the sides and rear because of the banked site. A hipped-roofed screened porch, a gabled brick wing, and shed dormer are found on the rear of the house. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: This brick-veneered Minimal Traditional/Minimal Ranch was constructed in 1957 and is therefore a contributing resource in the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It features Colonial Revival-style detailing. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Mrs. Kina B. Gilley, widow of Edward F. Gilley.

18 208 ROBERTSON AVENUE 208 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1964 Minimal Traditional Primary: Single Dwelling (non-contributing) Secondary: Shed (non-contributing) Site Description: Located on the south side of Robertson Avenue, this house is placed at an average setback and level grade. The dwelling has a full basement, as it is built into a bank. A partial paved driveway is located in front of the house to the east. In the front yard are a single concrete walk, various bushes, and a mature tree. The shed is located in the southeast corner of the backyard. Secondary Site Description: N/A Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1964, this one-story, three-bay, brick-veneered Minimal Traditional has a sidegabled roof clad in asphalt shingle with an exterior-end brick chimney with corbelled cap. Details include a wooden frieze board, triangular louvered vents in the gable ends, a rear shed dormer, and one-over-one-sash vinyl windows with louvered vinyl shutters. The foundation is brick-veneered and there is a one-bay pedimented portico with vinyl siding and an octagonal single-light window in the pediment and decorative wrought iron supports. The house is set on a banked site so that there is a full basement above ground on the back and sides of the house. The side entry has a shed overhanging hood above the door. Secondary Resource Description: This ca. 1990, one-bay, one-story, gable-end shed is clad in plywood and has rolled asphalt roofing, concrete pier foundation, and double-leaf doors. Significant Statement: This 1964 Minimal Traditional was constructed outside the period of the significance of the Fry s Spring Historic District so it is therefore a non-contributing resource.

19 210 ROBERTSON AVENUE 210 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1946 Minimal Traditional Site Description: Facing north onto Robertson Avenue, this house is placed at an average setback and at average grade and is built into a banked site. A concrete walk leads from the sidewalk to the main entry. Various bushes ornament the property and a mature tree is found in both the front and back yard. This property has no driveway and there are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1946, this one-story, three-bay, frame Minimal Traditional has aluminum siding, a parged concrete foundation, and a gabled asphalt-shingled roof. An exterior brick chimney is located on the east gable end as well as a recessed gable-roofed wing. The wood windows are six-over-six-sash with louvered wood shutters. The one-bay, pedimented front portico has modern wrought-iron supports. The rear elevation was not viewed but it appears there may be a rear wing with an interior brick chimney. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: This frame Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1946 and is therefore a contributing resource in 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. Helen F. Wilson, Secretary of the Home Service Department of the American National Red Cross Albemarle County Chapter located at 206 E. Jefferson, an important position as is evidenced by the large and bold print of her listing in the directory.

20 211 ROBERTSON AVENUE 211 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1920 Craftsman Site Description: Placed on the north side of Robertson Avenue the house is sited at a level grade to the road with an average setback. A concrete walkway leads from the street to the front door and a pea gravel driveway is located east side of the house. The front yard is lined by a picket fence on its south and east sides. A pair of old gates from another location has been incorporated into the fence line on the west side of the house. The backyard is enclosed by a privacy fence. Mature trees and small shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1920, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, stretcher-bond brick Craftsman bungalow rests on a parged concrete foundation. The dwelling has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles with a front gable-roofed dormer that contains a five-light attic light, vertical wood siding, exposed rafter ends, and overhanging eaves. The house features wood shingles in the gable ends, 4/1-sash double-hung wood windows, louvered wood shutters, a paneled front door with lights, segmental brick arches over the windows and doors, overhanging eaves, exposed purlin ends, and a semi-exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The integral, three-bay, front porch has battered posts resting on wood piers and plain handrails. A one-story, gable-roofed, rectangular-bay projects off the west side and a shed-roofed wing with a side porch extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significance Statement: This well-preserved Craftsman-style brick dwelling was constructed ca and is one of several of this style along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1929 Sanborn Map.

21 212 ROBERTSON AVENUE 212 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1945 Vernacular Secondary: Shed (non-contributing) Site Description: Located on the west corner of the junction of Robertson Avenue and Hill Street the house is sited at a level grade to the road with an average setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door and a second walkway leads from Hill to a patio on the east side of the house. A wood picket fence surrounds the front yard. Both mature and young trees and numerous boxwoods landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: A shed is placed behind the house to the south. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1945, this one-story, four-bay, vernacular frame dwelling rests on a concrete block foundation. It has a hipped roof clad in asphalt shingles and asbestos shingle siding. Details include new 6/6-sash double-hung vinyl windows, a modern metal door, and an interior-end brick chimney placed on the front, northwest corner of the house. The projecting, three-bay, front porch has square posts and a plain picket balustrade. A large, hip-roofed rear wing, clad in asbestos shingle siding, rests on a split-level foundation. Secondary Resource Description: Shed: This modern gable-end shed has T-111 siding and a roof clad in asphalt shingles. Significance Statement: This one-story vernacular dwelling is one of the few post-wwii buildings on Robertson Avenue. It appears on the 1950 Sanborn Map of the area and contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District.

22 300 ROBERTSON AVENUE 300 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1943 Craftsman Site Description: Located on the east corner of the junction of Robertson Avenue and Hill Street, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with an average setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A chain-link fence lines the west side of the backyard. Both mature and young trees and numerous boxwoods landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1943, this one-story, three-bay, stretcher-bond brick, Craftsman- style dwelling rests on a brick foundation. It has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles, overhanging eaves, and exposed rafter ends. Details include single- and paired-6/1-sash double-hung wood windows, a paneled front door with lights, and a central-interior brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The concrete, front stoop has a gable-roofed hood supported by triangular knee braces. A shed-roofed, enclosed porch extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significance Statement: This is a representative example of an early-1940s Craftsman-style dwelling. One of several of this style along Robertson Avenue, it contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1950 Sanborn Map.

23 302 ROBERTSON AVENUE 302 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1951 Minimal Traditional Site Description: Facing north onto Robertson Avenue, this house is placed at an average setback and at average grade and is built into a banked site. A concrete walk leads from the sidewalk to a concrete-topped brick porch deck. Another path leads around the house down steps to the rear yard where the basement level is exposed. Various ornamental plantings and bushes grace the front yard that is fronted by a picket fence. There are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1951, this three-bay, one-story, gable-roofed, frame Minimal Traditional has a lower front cross gable. The house has aluminum siding, asphalt-shingled roofing, a brick-veneered concrete foundation, and a cross-gable form. An exterior brick chimney is located on the west end. The integral two-bay front porch has square posts. The wood windows are eight-over-eight-sash and paired six-over-six-sash. The brick basement is full height on the rear due to the banked site and contains a large contemporary deck. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: This frame Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1951 and is therefore a contributing resource in the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Robert W. Webb, a meat cutter at the Stop & Shop Store, and his wife Irene, a nurse.

24 303 ROBERTSON AVENUE 303 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1938 Colonial Revival Secondary: Garage (non-contributing) Secondary: Shed (non-contributing) Site Description: Placed on the north side of Robertson Avenue, the house is sited above the grade of the road with a shallow setback. Stone retaining walls support the street side of the front yard and the driveway. A stone walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to a concrete stoop and the front door. A partial brick and paved driveway is located east of the house and heads back towards the garage. A mixture of chain-link and privacy fencing encloses the back and west side yards. Large boxwoods landscape the lot and obscure the front of the house. Secondary Site Description: A garage is placed east of the house and a shed is located north of the garage. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1938, this two-story, three-bay, vernacular Colonial Revival- style frame dwelling rests on a concrete block foundation. It has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles, with two, front, eyebrow, wall dormers. The house features aluminum siding, 8/8-sash double-hung wood windows, a paneled front door, large, triangular attic vents in the gable-ends, and an exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The one-bay front porch has a mansard roof, concrete steps, and wrought-iron handrails. An enclosed porch on the east side of the house rests on a full-story, concrete block foundation. A single-bay, shed-roofed porch with wrought iron supports extends off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: This modern, one-car, frame garage has a concrete block foundation, aluminum siding, and a shed roof clad in asphalt shingles. Shed: This modern gable-end shed has T-111 siding and a roof clad in asphalt shingles. Significance Statement: Constructed ca. 1938, this is an example of a typical Colonial Revival-style dwelling of the period. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1950 Sanborn Map.

25 304 ROBERTSON AVENUE 304 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: Primary: Double/Duplex (contributing) DATE/PERIOD: 1953 Minimal Traditional Site Description: This dwelling is located at the southwest corner of the junction of Robertson and Highland avenues. Built into a banked site at an average setback and grade, the house features a concrete walk from the sidewalk to the front stoop. The yard contains numerous shrubs including a large magnolia tree. The rear graveled driveway is located south of the house off of Highland Avenue. There are no secondary resources. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1953, this one-story, three-bay, brick-veneered Minimal Traditional has a sidegabled roof with a lower cross gable. The roof is clad in asphalt shingles with an exterior-end brick chimney. Triangular louvered attic vents are found in the gable ends along with vertical wood siding, while the front cross gable contains a lunette window. The brick and concrete front deck has a two-board wood railing. The single and paired wood windows are six-over-six-sash. A bay window next to the front door is comprised of a single pane flanked by four-over-four-sash windows. The house is built into a banked site so that the brick-veneered basement is full story in the rear and contains three-by-three-steel casements. A contemporary wooden rear deck and exterior stairs lead to an upper-story entrance, suggesting the house is now used as a duplex. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significant Statement: This brick Minimal Traditional was constructed in 1953 and is therefore a contributing resource in the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Harold L. Javins, an administrator engineer at UVA and his wife Catherine B.

26 307 ROBERTSON AVENUE 307 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: 1935 Colonial Revival Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: Located on the north side of Robertson Avenue, this house is placed at an average setback and only slightly above grade. A concrete driveway and low stone retaining wall are found on the west end of the property. A stone walk leads from the front door to the driveway. Several mature shrubs are located in the front yard and large trees in the rear yard. A wooden privacy fence encircles the backyard. Secondary Site Description: N/A Primary Site Description: Constructed in 1935, this is one-and-a-half-story, three-bay Cape Cod-style frame dwelling has vinyl siding and a parged concrete block foundation. The gabled, asphalt-shingled roof has triangular louvered vents at the gable ends and two gable-roofed dormers that may be later additions. The rear contains a large shed-roofed dormer. An exterior concrete block chimney with brick cap is located at the east end of the house along with a one-bay, recessed, gabled wing. An elevated modern deck is located on the west end and serves the half-story through modern sliding glass doors in the west gable end. The deck is supported with wooden brick posts and is located at the end of the driveway. The vinyl windows in the house are one-over-one-sash with louvered vinyl shutters. The one-bay pedimented portico has square wood posts and plain wood railing, sheltering the central doorway. Secondary Resource Description: This one-bay, one-story, gable-end, concrete block garage appears to have been constructed ca and features asphalt shingle roofing, weatherboard in the front gable ends, and large, hinged, doubleleaf doors. Significant Statement: This Cape Cod-style frame dwelling was constructed in 1935 and is therefore a contributing resource in the Fry s Spring Historic District in the area of Architecture. It is listed in the 1957 Charlottesville City Directory as being occupied by Marvin E. Crawford, a service manager at Settle Tire and Supply and his wife, Mazie.

27 400 ROBERTSON AVENUE 400 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1928 Craftsman Site Description: Located on the corner junction of Robertson and Highland Avenues, the house is sited at a level grade to the road with an average setback. A concrete walkway leads from Robertson to the front door and a second walkway leads from Highland to a door on the west side of the house. A concrete driveway on the west side of the house is accessed from off of Highland. A picket fence lines the north and west sides of the front yard and a privacy fence in placed along the western border of the backyard. Mature trees and large shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: No secondary structures. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1928, this one-and-a-half-story, three-bay, stretcher-bond brick, Craftsman bungalow rests on a brick foundation. The gabled roof is clad in asphalt shingles and features large, front and rear stuccoed, shed-roofed dormers with three 4/1-sash windows. Details include single- and paired 4/1-sash double-hung wood windows, a Craftsman front door, flat brick arches over the openings, overhanging eaves, exposed rafter ends, and an exterior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The three-bay, front porch has a shed roof clad in metal, battered posts resting on brick piers, and a lattice brick balustrade. A gable-roofed hood shelters a secondary door on the south elevation and a shed-roofed porch and modern deck extend off the rear. Secondary Resource Description: N/A Significance Statement: This is one of several mid- to late-1920s, Craftsman-style dwellings along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1935 topo map of the area

28 401 ROBERTSON AVENUE 401 Robertson Avenue DHR RESOURCE NUMBER: DATE/PERIOD: circa 1927 Craftsman Secondary: Garage (contributing) Site Description: Placed on the north side of Robertson Avenue, the house is sited slightly above the grade of the road with an average setback. A concrete walkway leads from the sidewalk on Robertson to the front door. A paved driveway, flanked by concrete block retaining walls, is located east of the house and heads back towards the garage. A white picket fence lines the front yard and a vertical-board privacy fence encloses the backyard. Mature trees and shrubs landscape the lot. Secondary Site Description: The garage is placed east of the house. Primary Resource Description: Constructed ca. 1927, this one-and-a-half-story, two-bay, stretcher-bond brick, Craftsman bungalow rests on a parged concrete foundation. The dwelling has a gable roof clad in asphalt shingles and a front, shed-roofed dormer with paired 8/1-Prairie-sash wood windows. Details include single- and-paired 8/1- Prairiesash wood windows, a paneled front door with lights, segmental brick arches over the windows and doors, and an interior-end brick chimney with a corbelled cap. The three-bay, integral, front porch has battered wood posts resting on brick piers and a plain handrail. A secondary entryway on the east side of the house has a gable roof attaching the house to the garage. Secondary Resource Description: Garage: Constructed ca. 1960, this one-bay, gable-end, concrete block garage has a roof clad in asphalt shingles and a modern garage door. Significance Statement: Constructed ca. 1927, this is one of several Craftsman-style dwelling along Robertson Avenue. It contributes to the potential Fry s Spring Historic District and appears on the 1950 Sanborn Map.