south side - 1888 map

south side - 1893 map

south side - 1898 map (Note: The outbuildings on the west side of this block appear to belong with 300 West Pecan Street.)

By 1904, these dwellings had been torn down, probably in preparation for building the home of Augustus D. Dunn (1861 - 1918, buried at Coleman Cemetery) and his wife Ellen (Ratliff) Dunn (1868 - 1953, buried at Coleman Cemetery).  A vacant lot is shown on a 1904 map.  Note early alternate street numbers.

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south side - 1909 map

Moore Studio photograph owned by Ralph Terry                                                 A. D. Dunn Residence - about 1908 south and east sides

from a post card dated 1911                                                                            A. D. Dunn Residence - about 1910 south and east sides

south side - 1916 map Note: One of the outbuildings on the northwest part of the lot had become servant's quarters.

(1923 map to be added) south side - 1923 map On the 1923 map and in the 1929 city directory, this address is referred to as 300 West Pecan street, but after this time it was referred to as 302 West Pecan Street.  See 300 West Pecan Street.

"In 1929, Ben A. Pessels, and his wife Mathilde, were residing at 300 West Pecan Street.  Their telephone number was 115.  His business was located in the Coleman National Bank building.  Rooming at this address were Carter R. Chambers; Mack Ledbetter, a traveling salesman; and Henry M. Rockwell, manager of Rockwell Bros. and Company, telephone number 155.."  (Coleman City Directory, 1929 - Hudspeth.)

south side - 1930 and 1948 maps

(photo of house being torn down to be added)

The old Dunn home was torn down in the early 1950's to make way for an implement lot.  This lot was later divided, creating 300 West Pecan Street and 306 West Pecan Street.  The office of the Coleman Production Credit Association was built at 300 West Pecan Street.  Campbell's Pharmacy was built at 306 West Pecan Street.