1301 Chesley Hardy House (c. 1820):
Second Empire, antebellum. Built by chairmaker, Chesley Hardy, and occupied by him for 60 years. Some of his chairs are on exhibit at Point of Honor. Extensively rehabed in 1983.

1302 Moorman-Van Lear House (c. 1874):
Italianate, built as rental property. R. H. Glass and his son Carter lived here 1885-89.

1303 Johnson-Foster House (c. 1820):
Second Empire, antebellum. This was the home of Quaker descendent George Terrell Johnson, a chairmaker. His surviving chairs are highly valued.

1306 Moorman-Bell House (1901):
Neo-Classical, built as rental property. Bought by George Mann Bell, Sr. in 1923. He and his two sons, George M. (Cuppy) and Alfred, each in turn served Lynchburg as City Treasurer from 1921 to 1982.

1309 Dirom House (c. 1889):
Vernacular, built for Maria Dirom as rental property.

1311 Leftwich-Harvey House (1878):
Italianate. Bought by W.C. Harvey in 1915, it was the boyhood home of Dr. W. Proctor Harvey, nationally known cardiologist and former president of the American Heart Association.

1411 Morrison House (1905):
Georgian Revival, built for Dr. James Morrison. Lynchburg’s first physician specialist (eye, ear, nose and throat). This was also the home of Robert D. Morrison, the doctor’s adopted son, who served as Lynchburg’s third city manager (1950-1970).

1420 John M. Moore House (1910):
Georgian Revival. Note the elaborate cornice and the clusters of three columns, two round and one square, at the corners of the porch.

1500 Faulkner House (1908):
Neo-Georgian, stucco covered. Both for John H. Faulkner, president of the Craddock-Terry Shoe Corp. His daughter, Miss Nancy Faulkner, is a well-known author, best known for children’s books.

1510 Bailey House (frame central part built c. 1800, brick wings c. 1846):
Vernacular, antebellum, side-hall house. One room deep, with a brick-floored kitchen in the basement. Probably Diamond Hill’s oldest house.