333 East Sprague Street, House, c.1900

A two-story Queen Anne style with pyramidal roof and gabled ells; weatherboard siding; decorative shingles in the gable ends; polygonal bays; a porch and porte-cochere with Tuscan columns; and one-over-one windows. 1925 CD: Pleasant and Cora Martin (W), a foreman at B & W Tobacco Company; 1935 CD: Pleasant and Cora Martin (W), a foreman at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation; 1945 CD: ditto, owner occupant; 1954 CD: Mrs. Elishia Little (W), owner-occupant, and Beulah Little, Lashmit and Little Shoe Store.

Queen Anne (1880-1910) – a steeply pitched roof of irregular shape, usually with a dominant front-facing gable; patterned shingles; cutaway bay windows and other devices used to avoid a smooth-walled appearance (variety of claddings); and an asymmetrical facade with partial or full-width porch, usually one-story and wrapping around one side. Possible towers and/or turrets.

Tuscan Columns – similar to the Greek Doric order (within the five Classical Orders), the Roman Tuscan order is the simplest of the five orders. The columns are always unfluted with no ornamentation, a simple round shaft topped by a round capital.

A pyramidal roof is simply an equilateral hipped roof: some with a center point, others with a center ridge, but all are steeply pitched.