516 N. Mound Photographs
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516 N. Mound Full right side view. Photo by Ashley McDonald, 8/11/11
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516 N. Mound Ancient Mound Historical Marker. Photo by Ashley McDonald, 8/3/11
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516 N. Mound Right side view. Photo by Ashley McDonald, 8/3/11
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516 N. Mound Front view. Photo by Ashley McDonald, 8/3/11
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516 N. Mound Left side. Photo by Ashley McDonald, 8/3/11
516 N. Mound 2011 Summer Survey
Was zoned historic in 1993.
516 N. Mound 1990 National Register Information
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Address: 516 N. Mound
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Date: 1900
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Category: Contributing
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Block: 4
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Lot: 2-C
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Description: 2-1/2 story; wood frame construction; brick pier foundation with metal skirt; massed plan with projecting bays; hip-and-gable roof with flared eaves, boxed cornice and pedimented gable ends, ornamental brackets under gable on west facade, plain entablature; asymmetrical one-story wraparound porch with wooden tuscan columns in singles and pairs resting on brick piers, low spindle railing; windows 1/1 wood double-hung with simple hood mold, storm windows that match original window configuration, arched windows in Palladian motif at west gable end; 2-story chamfered bat at northwest corner with peaked roof and small dormer" arched window with diamond-patterned lights~ single entry door, wood paneled with upper glass light and transom, flanked by matching side lights; second entry door on south area of porch; interior brick chimneys, one at north and south ends. Interior of house is largely intact with original woodwork, stair railings, doors and some light fixtures; minor alterations in the kitchen; addition of a bathroom on the ground floor; at one time a portion of the ground floor was separated into an apartment. Prehistoric Indian mound on the southwest corner of the property; has a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark (RTHL) marker from 1966.
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Significance: City pharmacist, Charles Perkins, erected this house in 1900 which was designed by noted architect Dietrich Rulfs. Perkins sold the property to L. B. Mast and J. R. Gray in 1923, who shortly afterwards conveyed it to Henry R. Mast, an automobile dealer. Thomas M. Reaveley, Jr. who operated a potato chip factory in Nacogdoches, acquired the house in 1930. Nacogdoches' only remaining Indian mound is located on the front right corner of this property.
516 N. Mound 1986 Survey Information
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Address: 516 N. Mound
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Name: Charles Perkins/Carroll Residence
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Date: 1900
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Block: 4
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Lot: 2-C
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Condition: Excellent
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Description: 2-1/2 story; wood frame construction; brick pier foundation with metal skirt; massed plan with projecting bays; hip-and-gable roof with flared eaves, boxed cornice and pedimented gable ends, ornamental brackets under gable on west facade, plain entablature; asymmettical one-story wraparound porch with wooden tuscan columns in singles and pairs resting on brick piers, low spindle railing; windows 1/1 wood double-hung with simple hood mold, storm windows that match original window configuration, arched windows in Palladian motif at west gable end; 2-story chamfered bat at northwest corner with peaked roof and small dormer" arched window with diamond-patterned lights single entry door, wood paneled with upper glass light and transom, flanked by matching side lights; second entry door on south area of porch; interior brick chimneys, one at north and south ends. Interior of house is largely intact with original woodwork, stair railings, doors and some light fixtures; minor alterations in the kitchen; addition of a bathroom on the ground floor; at one time a portion of the ground floor was separated into an apartment. Prehistoric Indian mound on the southwest corner of the property; has a Recorded Texas Historical Landmark (RTHL) marker from 1966.
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Significance: Architectural. Caddoan burial mound in front yard is RTHL.
