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This Colonial Revival was built in 1908. Joseph W. Coleman and William
D. Pendleton built the house on speculation. |
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John W. Carroll House French Second Empire built 1874 architect
R.C. Burkholder. Lynchburg’s first millionaire and former city council president,
John Carroll lived in this house for many years while he ran his tobacco empire. The
Colonial Revival front porch and the arched front windows on the first floor facade
were changes made during the early 1900’s, most likely by E.G. Frye. The triple-arched
center window is a Burkholder signature used frequently in his designs, such as at
Court St. Baptist Church. Many of the interior period details, such as marble and
cherry mantelpieces are still intact. |
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This Italianate was built in 1874 probably by R.C. Burkholder for John
W. Carroll as rental property. Like many of the other Carroll houses, this one was
remodeled in 1899 with new windows, front porch and rear addition. |
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This Queen Anne was built in 1903 by architect Edward G. Frye for Sidney
F. Miller as rental property. This very distinctive house is part wood and part stone
and has a unique eyebrow window. Mrs. Miller was the daughter of John W. Carroll.
Her brother, Walter M. Carroll held the property in trust for her. The property remained
in the family until 1931. |