[819 N. Tennessee] Metadata
Metadata describes a digital item, providing (if known) such information as creator, publisher, contents, size, relationship to other resources, and more. Metadata may also contain "preservation" components that help us to maintain the integrity of digital files over time.
Title
- Main Title [819 N. Tennessee]
- Series Title Historic Resources Survey of Palestine, Texas: An Inventory for The City of Palestine
Creator
-
Photographer: Hardy, Heck, MooreCreator Type: Organization
Contributor
-
Donor: Palestine (Tex.)Contributor Type: Organization
Date
- Creation: 1991-06
- Digitized: 2006-03-06
Language
- English
Description
- Content Description: Photograph of the front and side of a two-story, white, Four Square house located at 819 N. Tennessee in Palestine, Texas. It has a box-like form and hipped roof, as well as Classical Revival features such as the one-story porch with Doric-like columns, a pediment over the central porch bay, and a hipped dormer with a Palladian-like arrangement of windows.
- Physical Description: 1 photograph : positive, col. ; 35 mm.
Subject
- University of North Texas Libraries Browse Structure: Architecture - Buildings
- Keyword: Historical Resources Survey of Palestine, Texas. 1989-1991
- Keyword: houses
- Keyword: historic buildings
- University of North Texas Libraries Browse Structure: Social Life and Customs - Homes
Primary Source
- Item is a Primary Source
Coverage
- Place Name: United States - Texas - Anderson County - Palestine
- Time Period: mod-tim
- Coverage Date: 1991-06
- Place Point: north=31.766964; east=-95.636189;
Collection
-
Name: Rescuing Texas History, 2006Code: SG06
Institution
-
Name: Palestine Public LibraryCode: PPL
Resource Type
- Photograph
Format
- Image
Identifier
- Accession or Local Control No: an-819-n-tennessee
- Archival Resource Key: ark:/67531/metapth10455
Note
- Digital Preservation: creationAppName: Adobe Photoshop creationAppVersion: 7 creationHardware: Epson Perfection 4990 Photo
- Display Note: The Four Square is a distinctive house type that was built locally during the 1910s. With its box-like form and hipped roof, this residence is a good example, but does not have the broad extended eaves as seen on other similarly classified homes in Palestine. The building has Classical Revival features as evidenced by the use of a one-story porch with Doric-like columns, a pediment over the central porch bay and a hipped dormer with a Palladian-like arrangement of windows. The house has change only minimally since its construction about 1910. The earliest known occupant of this house was R.L. Wiley, a banker, who lived here as early as 1926. By 1935 the house was owned and occupied by John S. and Vallie Temple. During the 1930s Mr. Temple worked at the Lincoln Service Station; later, in the early 1940s, he worked at the Cities Service Station.
- Display Note: Taken from: Historic Resources Survey of Palestine, Texas: An Inventory for The City of Palestine, Volume V, Color Slides, June 1991