Picture |
Title |
Description |
Contributed
By |
|
Brown Birdsong Home |
This house was built by Bluford
Washington Brown but is better known as the Brown-Birdsong
house that was at 104 W. Whaley Street. |
- |
|
Campbell Home |
This old beauty was built in 1889
and was the home of Governor Thomas M. Campbell. |
- |
|
Judge J N Campbell
Home Today |
In 1965, the Judge
J.N. Campbell Home was recorded as
a Texas Historic Landmark; also eligible to be placed
on the National Historic Register.
In February 2009, the Judge
J.N. Campbell House was
placed on the 2009 Texas' Most Endangered List by Preservation
Texas |
Preservation
Longview |
|
Lawrence Home |
Dr CW Lawrence's home that was
built in 1874. Sadly the house was torn down in 1939, leaving
us only pictures like this one as record of its existance. |
- |
|
Finch-Wells Home |
Orginally the Finch home, bought
by James Barber Wells about 1919. This picture appears
to have been taken ca. early 1950's. See the Finch-Wells
home deed. |
Thanks to Kathy
Wells for this nice picture. |
|
Finch-Wells Home |
Orginally the Finch home, bought
by James Barber Wells about 1919. See the Finch-Wells
home deed. |
Thanks to Kathy
Wells for this nice picture. |
|
Flewellen
Home |
J J Flewellen home
at the corner of Green & South streets. Date unknown. |
Thanks to Archie
Colburn for this great picture! |
|
Land Plat of Flewellen
Homes |
This shows how
the Flewellen families homes were situated in the same area
together. In 1872 Merial Johnson bought 2 acres &
built a house. JJ Flewellen married her daughter, Ada Virginia
Johnson in 1877 and moved in with them. He made several
additions to the original house. Later he built 2
houses just south of his house on Green St, one for his
daughter Mariah Antoinette who married Emer Hamvasy. The
other was his son's, T J Flewellen. Just west of the JJ
Flewellen home was a small house that belonged to JJ's son,
Eugene. |
Thanks to Archie
Colburn for this great picture! |
|
Rembert Home |
This house was built by John W.
Bateman and later bought by F.T. Rembert in 1879. The house
was at 316 South Fredonia Street. |
- |
|
Stuckey Home |
1940's; Fred Stuckey Home in Longview.
Left front wall has a very large stained glass window of
a galleon. It is still a beautiful home today. |
- |