Davis-Hull House, Victorian residential architecture in Carthage, United States.
The Davis-Hull House is a two-story residential building featuring Victorian architectural details and ornamental elements across its exterior facade. The structure displays the refined craftsmanship typical of homes built during this era.
The house was constructed in 1889 by Calvin N. Davis, a Confederate Army veteran, representing the architectural choices of the post-war era. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The house served as a boarding place for students from Joseph W. Allen School, creating a learning community within its walls. This dual role as home and educational space reflects how private residences functioned as centers for local education.
The house is located near other historical buildings in Carthage with parking available in the immediate area. Visitors seeking overnight accommodations can find lodging options in the nearby towns of Lebanon and Gordonsville.
The house was home to Cordell Hull, who would later become U.S. Secretary of State, during 1907 when his father William Hull purchased the property. This connection to a major American political figure adds an unexpected layer to the home's story.
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