 Designed by Victorian architect George F. Barber
Built in the early 1890's by town scion William Blair Titman. This home remained in the Titman family for almost hal f a century.
Adapted by a plan published in a catalogue of mail order homes, the Titman house is now one of about a dozen American homes still in good condition that were designed by Victorian architect George F. Barber. It is a fine example of Barber's penchant for softening the angular with touches of roundness, such as his signature "horseshoe" window, in this case inset with a rectangular window and framed by a web like spindle work built into the veranda trim and the unusual hipped turret, which , like the slate roof, is crested with decorative wrought iron.
Once inside you will marvel in the elegant oak paneled two-story foyer which opens into a large parlor and music room graced with an original beautiful carved oak fireplace.
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 Prior to July 1993, this site was a grassy yard between two lovely older residences. The house design was based on a plan found in a Victorian magazine, with changes made by the owners.
While blending into the neighborhood, as if it had always been there, the house combines Victorian warmth with modern amenities.
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 This brick 2 1/2 story, T-shaped home, built between 1850-1874, is in a style named Vernacular Greek Revival. The exterior is all original. It has a three-bay gable to the street with scalloped frieze on the returned cornices. The front entrance has double doors with beveled glass. The front wrap-around porch to the side has turned posts.
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 Erected circa 1870 by Daniel Kleinhaus, a prominent landowner of the time, this Victorian directly faces the Courthouse Square (Garrett D. Wall Park). The front porch with its square posts have recessed paneled front doors with transom above. The exterior is original clapboard siding with a double bracket cornice, 2/2 window sash, molded window hoods and a two-story bay window. This 2 1/2 story center hall structure has a cupola atop the main roof with double, round arched windows.
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 Built circa 1875, this majestic painted lady greets you with a wrapping porch and a compelling entrance featuring double, molded paneled doors. An original stained glass window at the bottom of the stairway in the foyer. The house boasts louvered shingles, original clapboard and many vintage exterior details.
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 This home was built in the Victorian period, 1888-1889 by Mr. John Dahllke, a prominent lawyer in Warren County and his father-in-law, Mr. John Trester. The present occupants are decedents of Mr. Dahlke and the home is filled with family history. It features original beveled glass entrance doors, shingles in the front gable and a one-story partial width front porch.
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 This 2-story brick house was built in the mid 19th century and is typical of the 2/3 Georgian style which has been widely used in this area since the 18th century. The influence of the Italianate style of the mid 19th century can also be seen in the decorative detailing of the house.
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This residence dates back to the early 1900's and was the Cottage connected to the residence located on the corner of Hardwick and Third Streets.