This is the second in a series of posts to document my walking photo tour of one of Vicksburg's prettiest historic districts -- the South Cherry Street Historic District. If you missed Part 1, you can read it first by clicking on the following link:
Walking Tour of Vicksburg Historic District -- Part 1
This part of the tour begins at 2205 Cherry Street, ca 1920 -- A two-story clapboard house facing west, with an asbestos gable roof with exposed rafter ends. There is a large two-part square vent in the gable end.
2201 Cherry Street, ca 1920 -- A two-story stucco house facing west, with an asbestos-covered hip roof. A two-tiered porch is recessed to the left under the main roof and is supported by a square stuccoed pier.
2212 Cherry Street, ca 1907
The Shlenker House
A two-story brick Prairie house facing east, with a large red-tiled truncated hip roof pierced by two brick end chimneys. The roof has widely overhanging eaves supported by large curved brackets. The one-story porch is centered on the front facade and is capped by a flat roof supported by large square brick piers which are decorated with applied concrete ornamentation. The roof is enhanced by a jigsawn balustrade. There are three bays: two one-over-one double-hung wood-framed sash which project slightly from the face of the building and are covered with tiled shed roofs, and a single-leaf, glazed door with sidelights and transom.
2206 Cherry Street, ca 1880
-- A one-story clapboard Queen Anne cottage facing east, with an
asphalt-covered gable roof and a cross-gable over a projecting bay. There is an
arched vent and fish scale shingles in the gable end. The porch is covered by a
shed roof with exposed rafter ends supported by three square Doric wood columns
on stuccoed bases.
2208 Cherry Street, ca 1880
(with alterations 1907-1913) -- A two-story Queen Anne formed concrete block
that resembles rusticated stone house, with a slate-covered hip roof and a
cross gable over a projecting bay. There is a Palladian window in the gable
end.
2137 Cherry Street, ca 1930
-- A one-story clapboard three-bay cottage facing west, with an asphalt-covered
gable roof. A gabled hood protects the entry. 2139 Cherry Street, ca 1930 -- A one-story clapboard three-bay cottage
facing west, with an asphalt-covered gable roof. A cross gable at the front
features an elongated rectangular vent.
2135 Cherry Street, ca 1900 -- A two-story clapboard vernacular house facing west, with an asbestos-covered hip roof with cross gables over projecting bays on the left and right of the facade. There are two offset, corbelled brick chimneys. A small porch spans the space between the two projecting bays and has a flat roof with no evident vertical support.
If you're wondering what the little figure is in the upstairs window, it's Batman!
2134 Cherry
Street, ca 1915 -- A one-story clapboard Colonial Revival house facing east,
with an asphalt-covered hip roof and a cross gable over a projecting room.
There is an offset corbelled brick chimney and an end corbelled brick chimney.
The porch to the left of the projection has a flat roof supported by three wood
Ionic columns on stuccoed piers.
2132 Cherry Street, ca 1910 -- A
two-story brick house facing east, with an asphalt-covered gable roof with
widely-overhanging eaves. There is a corbelled brick end chimney and a central
corbelled brick chimney. A gabled dormer pierces the roof and contains a
three-part window and quoins. The one-story porch is covered by a flat roof
supported by Doric columns and topped with a heavy balustrade.
2130 Cherry Street, ca 1920 -- A one-story, asbestos-sided, three-bay bungalow facing east, with an asphalt-covered gable roof with exposed rafters. A cross gable supported by brick piers covers a full-width front porch. The porch is screened and a three-part vent is evident in the gable end.
I'm going to end this part of our tour with this lovely cottage at 2125 Cherry Street, ca 1878 – A one-story vinyl-sided
five-bay galleried cottage facing west, with an asphalt-covered gable roof.
There is an offset brick chimney. The full-length front porch is recessed under
the main roof and is supported by six square columns. There are five bays.
I hope you will come back for Part 3 of my walking tour. We'll begin with this magnificent house ...
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