Lubbock Historical Homes

I began to see that many of the historical homes in Lubbock either had no photography, or very poor photography, and many had very limited descriptions. Therefore, I made it a project to photograph these houses and describe as many as possible. Lubbock is not a terribly old city, but that doesn't mean that we can't be proud of our heritage. The oldest house I know of so far is the A. B. Davis Home built in 1911. As of this writing, I am still working on this project actively adding new houses, and I may continue for some time. 

I also want to add that I do paid real estate jobs very differently. I actually try to be as unobtrusive as possible on these historical houses. I don't get as close and I don't swoop into backyards, for example. In fact, I prefer that the residents never know I was there. Many of the photographs are from higher angles. But I hope you enjoy this bit of Lubbock history. 

Page 1   Mast-White House, A. B. Davis House, Myrta Bacon House, Tubbs-Carlisle House, Holden House, Landwer-Manicapelli House
Page 2   Bacon/Nislar/Napier Home, Bungalows at 1807 and 1809 Main Street, Lubbock Women's Club building, 1707 33rd Street, Davis House
Page 3   Synder/Martin/Chalk Home, Casa del Gallo y Serena, English House, Kreuger-Scott Home
Page 4   Buddy Holly's childhood home, Foster House, Bruno Home, Howard/Green/Hayes Home, Wiley/Smith/Quilliam Home
Page 5   Gray-Jones-Hull-Henry Home, Prideaux/Mahon Home, Underwood Home, A.S. Meinecke Home, Rosenthal/Hackel Brown Home
Page 6   Ratliff Home, Watson Home, Rigney Home, Levine-Keeney Home, Arnett House