Pearl Street Preview

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502 Pearl Street

Covey House Mixed styles – Built 1920Built for W. M. Covey

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503 Pearl Street

Martin House Craftsman – Built 1920 Built for J. A. Martin

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508 Pearl Street

Farris House Mixed styles – Built 1925 Built for Mattie E. Farris by F.M. Reeves, builder

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511 Pearl Street

Scruggs House Craftsman influence – Built 1918Built for Idella and Julian Scruggs, owned a clothing shop on the east side of the Square, by builder T. D. Wynn

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515 Pearl Street

Rayzor House Craftsman – Built 1923 Built for Willie and Arthur C. Rayzor

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512 Pearl Street

Garrison House Colonial Revival – Built 1921 High Level of Original IntegrityBuilt for Carroll Garrison, a pharmacist who owned Garrison Drug Store on the Square with his father.

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518 Pearl Street

Penry House Craftsman – Built 1916 Built for Milton D. Penry, Denton Postmaster for 1942 until his death in 1959, by W. L. Overall, builder

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519 Pearl Street

Nelson House Tutor Revival influence – Built 1936Built for Lula Nelson by A. S. Crout, builder

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604 Pearl Street

DeLamatter House Craftsman – Built 1923 Built for Elizabeth DeLamatter by F. M. Reeves & I. T. Naugle, builders

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607 Pearl Street

Simmons House Mission Revival – Built 1915 High Level of Original Integrity Built for Susan Speed Gregg and James Wiley Simmons

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606 Pearl Street

Roop House Craftsman – Built 1916 Built for Maude E. Roop by Louis Walling, builder

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612 Pearl Street

Ross House Craftsman – Built 1917 High Level of Original IntegrityBuilt for Rena and Felix Ross, professor at C.I.A. (TWU) by S .K. Withrow

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613 Pearl Street

Acuff House Craftsman – Built 1922Built for Minta and Michael S. Acuff, owners of Acuff & Co. clothing store at the northeast corner of Square. The town of Acuff, TX (near Lubbock) is named after Mr. Acuff, first to settle there in 1891.

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619 Pearl Street

May House Craftsman – Built 1917 Built for Iris and Raymond T. May by I. N. Burgoon, builder

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620 Pearl Street

Allison House: Built 1922 - Burned 1980 Built by Mosceoline and Sam Allison. They purchased W. E. Bass Drug Store in 1910 which evolved into Allison’s Pharmacy on the west side of the square.Present house moved from TWU area to avoid destruction.Craftsman – Replaced c1995