Facade	Front Left Elevation	Middle Left Elevation	Rear Left Elevation	Left Rear Oblique
Rear Elevation #1	Rear Elevation #2	Right Rear Oblique	Facade Turret Detail	Facade Front Porch Detail
Facade Chimney Detail with Duncan Family Crest	Facade Mosaic tile on porch landing	Facade Porch Window Detail	Right Elevation Porch	Interior Parlor Fireplace
Interior Reception Hall Fireplace	Interior Reception Hall	Interior 2nd Floor Bedroom Mantel	1st Story Floor Plan	2nd Story Floor Plan
Facade 2009	Left Elevation 2009	Right Elevation 2009	Rear Elevation 2009	Main Entrance 2009
Interior Reception Hall 2009	Facade circa 1927

The Bishop William Wallace Duncan House, built ca. 1886, exemplifies the Queen Anne style of architecture. Duncan was a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was an active leader in the fields of education and religion. The house’s design was produced by Gottfried L. Norrman, a well-known Swedish born, Danish and German trained architect who practiced in Spartanburg and Atlanta. Built upon a brick basement, the two-story building has clapboard and cedar shingle siding laid in staggered butts. Asymmetrical in design, it has a high-pitched roof of many angles which is pierced by six chimneys. Significant architectural details include a decorative mosaic tile front porch landing, five large chimneys, the front one featuring a terra cotta cartouche containing the Duncan family crest, a massive wood shingle-clad cylindrical tower, stained glass and Queen Anne block glass windows, and a host of interior details such as oak paneling, spindle friezes and screens, a massive stone chimneypiece in the central hall, decorative wood mantels with overmantels and a staircase. Listed in the National Register July 12, 1976. The Bishop William Wallace Duncan House was moved from its original location at 249 N. Church St. to its present location on 300 Howard St in November 1999. Additional documentation approved October 2, 2009.