1856 Map: Hon. P. Franchot and Charles Franchot

1868 Map: R. Leonard

1903 Map: E. Thrasher, “Brookside Villa”

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Broad-St-17

Notes: Built for Stanislas Paschal Franchot and reputedly the first frame house built in the village. Description in 1984 inventory form suggests the main block of the house was nogged with brick.

1903 Map: Wm. Churchill

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Broad-St-20

Notes: From 1984 inventory form: Built by William Churchill for himself in the 1870s, but form is atypical for that date.

1903 Map: R.M. Churchill

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Broad-St-22

Notes: From 1984 inventory form: House was built by Richard Churchill for his own use.

1903 Map: Z. Ferry

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Broad-St-26

Notes: From 1984 inventory form: Built for Walter A. Wing. Upper story removed in the 1970s;two-story addition appears to date ca.2000.

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Broad-St-27

Notes: Built 1930, Historic note: Architect Sam Woodland, Gilbefisville, built for Francis Reed, DVM.

1903 Map: G. Sage

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Broad-St-32

Notes: From 1984 inventory form: This building was constructed and operated as a gas station, first by Jim Orr, then Bert Wayman, and in 1948, by Bob McKown, who leased it from Howard (Todd) Sloan. This building replaces a house owned by G. Sage in 1903.

1868 Map: Stevenson Shoe Shop

1903 Map: I.C. Carey

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Main-St-113

Notes: 113 Main St One-and-a-half-story, frontal-gable frame commercial building (remodeled as apartments) on stone basement banked to the east to provide additional space below the first floor; flat-roofed, two-story ell added to back wall. Main block retains partial returns and open porch with squared posts and balustrade of decorative splats spanning front; porch is supported by a second below-grade open porch with square posts protecting the basement storefront. Storefront has recessed center entrance flanked by pairs of large one-over-one display windows. Upstairs of main block and back ell retain period fenestration with mostly six-over-six wood sash in main block and wood two-over-twos in ell. Wood lapboard siding.

1868 Map: Weeden's Harness Shop

1903 Map: Weeden's Harness Shop

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Main-St-128

Notes: 128 Main St Two-story, two-storefront, frontal-gable, frame commercial building. Front façade entirely remodeled postl960

1868 Map: Moore & Cooke Store

1903 Map: First National Bank

Link: http://ourtownnews.info/morris-ny/Main-St-132

Notes: 132 Main St (Community Bank): Two-story, frontal-gable, stone commercial building with highly intact Colonial Revival(1929) remodeling of Main and Broad St facades. Front façade has full return and four pilasters setting off the center entrance and marking the corners of the building. The pilasters have fairly plain capitals (made of a cast material-easternmost one is broken in 2012 showing that capital is hollow) composed of acanthus leaves. An elliptical glazed fan with soldiered stones forming the arch is centered in the tympanum. Center entrance has a plain pediment and squared casing with paired doors with single oblong glazed panels. First floor fenestration on front and sides of the building uses regularly spaced windows with flat stones soldiered to create slightly flared lintels and six-over-six wood sash with wood panels below. Upper story windows are smaller, also with six-over-six wood sash. Built ca.1820-30; extensively remodeled 1929.