310 N. Mound Photographs
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310 N. Mound Spindlework detail on porch. Photo by Whitney Rains, 08/04/2011
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310 N. Mound Front of home. Photo by Whitney Rains, 08/04/2011
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310 N. Mound Left side view. Photo by Whitney Rains, 08/04/2011
310 N. Mound 2011 Summer Survey
310 Mound is found on the 1901 Sanborn Map of Nacogdoches sheet 1 and the 1912 Sanborn Map of Nacogdoches sheet 4. Maps found in the UT Perry-Castenada Collection.
310 N. Mound (NR 1991) 1990 National Register Information
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Address: 310 N. Mound (NR 1991)
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Date: 1897
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Category: Contributing
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Block: 4
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Lot: 6
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Description: 2-1/2 story; wood frame construction with lapped wood siding; brick foundation; L-plan; intersecting hip-and-gable roofs with composition shingles, with decorative bargeboards; shingle siding under gables and above first floor; asymmetrical 2-story gallery porch with projecting bays at the southwest comer, turned wood posts, arched openings with spindlework, and low wooden railings with spindlework; windows 1/1 wood double-hung with continuous wood trim above, Palladian windows at second floor and attic on projecting bay on west facade, on the first floor the front wall of this bay is slightly bowed with vertical siding above the windows; double entry door, wood with raised ornamentation and glass lights with chamfered comers, four other doors on first floor porch; gabled dormer on west facade with fan ¬shaped window. (Additional lots: 6-A,6-C,6-D)
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Significance: This house, designed by noted architect Dietrich Rulfs, was completed in 1897 for Judge Stephen W. Blount. Blount personally selected the timber for the house that was later milled by the Haywood Lumber Company. The gingerbread detailing was provided by William Henry Rulfs, a brother of the architect who had just immigrated to the United States from Germany. The structure became the Cason Monk Funeral Home in the 1930s and the chapel was added in the 19505.
310 N. Mound 1986 Survey Information
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Address: 310 N. Mound
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Date: 1897
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Block: 4
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Lot: 6
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Condition: Excellent; building has been altered to accommodate the funeral home
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Description: 2-1/2 story; wood frame construction with lapped wood siding; brick foundation; ell plan; intersecting hip and gable roofs with composition shingles, with decorative bargeboards; shinglesiding under gables and above first floor; asymmetrical 2-story gallery porch with projecting baysat the southwest corner, turned wood posts, arched openings with spindlework, and low woodenrailings with spindlework; windows 1/1 wood double-hung with continuous wood trim above, Palladian windows at second floor and attic on projecting bay on west facade, on the first floor the front wall of this bay is slightly bowed with vertical siding above the windows; double entry door, wood with raised ornamentation and glass lights with chamfered corners, four other doors on first floor porch; gabled dormer on west facade with fan-shaped window.