Charles Purcell House 1817 Main St.	Mary Baker Summer House Main St.	1822 Main St.	Baker House 1905 Main St.	Chappell House 1908 Main St.
Wilson House 1921 Main St.	Goggins- Hollis House 2003 Main St.	L. L. Brice House 2011 Main St.	Boozer- Riggin House 2023 Main St.	J. H. Summer House 2016 Main St.
Ragland House 2026 Main St.	2102 Main St.	R. E. Hann House 2112 Main St.	Coates House 1225 Summer St.	Lominack House 1227 Summer St.

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The Main Street Historic District is significant as a relatively unchanged upper-class neighborhood, containing stylistic elements that reflect over a century of agricultural, residential, and mercantile development in Newberry. Residences span the period between 1840 and 1950, with few modern commercial intrusions. The work of South Carolina architect Frank P. Milburn is represented in the Newberry A.R.P. Church. The work of Newberry contractor C. C. (“Cam”) Davis is represented in the Newberry A.R.P. Church, the Aull House, the Floyd house, and in four other buildings. The district includes significant examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Gothic Revival, Eastlake, Colonial Revival, Victorian, and Neo-Classical buildings. While a diversity of architectural styles appear, there is an unusual homogeneity of proportion and texture present in this richly eclectic ensemble, particularly in the predominance of large weatherboarded, two-story dwellings of asymmetrical form typical of the Victorian period. Listed in the National Register November 26, 1980.

Most National Register properties are privately owned and are not open to the public. The privacy of owners should be respected. Not all properties retain the same integrity as when originally documented and listed in the National Register due to changes and modifications over time.

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