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     The Nannie Kelley Wright House is currently located at 917 South 6th Street (Ironton, Ohio). The house is also known as the Saint Joseph Parish, Mearan House and the Kehoe House. 
      Built around 1900, the house is an example of the Queen Anne Style of architecture. The house has five front bays and three bays on the side. A stone foundation supports the irregular shaped building. The house’s windows are made of cut crystal glass with lug sills. Some of the side windows are semi-circular in shape. All of this is topped by a tile roof.

     Located at 416 Etna Street (Ironton, Ohio), the Staley-Tyler-Kelley-Stone House was built in 1875. Benjamin Fischer was the house’s builder. The house is an example of American Northern Colonial architecture. The two and a half story house also boasts a half basement. The “L” shaped house is supported by an ashlar stone foundation. Two brick chimney rise from the gabled roof. A solarium is located on the southeast part of the house. 

     Located at 922 South 7th Street on the corner of Chestnut and 7th Street, the H. D. Layne House was built in the 1800’s. The wood frame house is built in the Eastlake architectural style. Set on a brick foundation, the house is one and a half stories tall. All the windows have decorative hoodmold treatments with pendants. The house has seven roof dormers and a tile roof. The main entrance has a decorative porch. In the 1950’s, a garage was added.

     Located at 1557 North 2nd Street in Ironton, Ohio, the Lunsford House is made in the Italianate architectural style. Built circa 1870, the house is two stories tall and has a basement. The house is “T” shaped with a brick foundation. Two end chimneys and one central chimney are visible on the cross gabled roof. The eaves of the house have paired brackets. The front porch wraps around both sides of the projecting bay.

     The M & M Realty building is located at 703 Park Avenue in Ironton, Ohio. The building was originally built around 1890 as a private residence. The Queen Anne Style home has two and a half stories and a basement. A pyramid slate roof tops walls made a beveled shingle siding. A round three story tower with an onion dome is located on the front of the house. A one story, pedimented wrap around porch has been partially enclosed. In the rear, a twentieth century garage has been added.

     T. I. Murdock built the Dr. W. F. Marting House in 1870. The building is also known as the Dr. Forrest Stewart House, T. I. Murdock House and the Dr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Wood House. Dr. Anne Alstott called the house home as well.

     The Mason Hall in Ironton is located at the southwest corner of 3rd and Center Streets. Built in 1870, the building is an example of Italianate architecture. Standing three stories tall, the build rests on an ashlar foundation. The exterior walls are made of brick with stretcher bond. The corner entrance has a stylized pilasters, stone entablature, and recessed door. A flat roof tops it all.
Historic Note: The building housed the Masonic Opera House in the 1880’s.

     Built around 1870, the Molter House is located at 1706 North 2nd Street in Ironton, Ohio. The two story house with basement is an example of Italianate architecture. A rusticated stone foundation supports brick walls with stretcher bonding. A central chimney juts out from the hip composite roof. A porch wraps around the front and side of the house. The porch’s columns, window sills, and window lintels are rusticated stone.

    The J. H. Moulton House is located on the corner of Lawrence and 5th Streets at 304 North 5th Street, Ironton, Ohio. The two and a half story building is an example of Gothic Revival architecture. The house was built in the 1850’s. Various dormers displaying a scalloped design protrude from the roof. The house has a brick foundation and is in an irregular plan shape. Four bays are located on the front of the house with three bays on the side. The house has four chimneys, two front chimneys, one on the side, and one on the back.

     Located at 415 Buckhorn Street (Ironton, Ohio), the Nathaniel Moxley House is an example of Federal architecture with a Southern influence. The house has two stories with a gabled, asphalt roof. With a rectangular shape, the house was built in 1851. Pilaster columns support the portico porch. The Moxley house has a plain coxed cornice.