The White House 258 E. White St.	The White House Guest House 258 E. White St.	Steed House 143 Reid St.	Campbell House 138 Reid St.	Bynum House 137 Reid St.
Patterson House 136 Reid St.	Jenkins House 131 Reid St.	Gross-Brock House 125 Reid St.	Poag-Robbins House 124 Reid St.	Dacus House 120 Reid St.
Guntharp House 119 Reid St.	Poag-Simpson- Youngblood House 110 Reid St.	Barnes House 345 E. Main St.	Neely House 355 E. Main St.	Cranford House 359 E. Main St.
Blackmon House 363 E. Main St.	John Good House 403 E. Main St.	Louis Friedheim House 114 N. Confederate Ave.	Huey House 115 N. Confederate Ave.	Cunningham House 119 N. Confederate Ave.
Huey-Cauthen- Stewart House 125 N. Confederate Ave.	Farley B. Huey House 131 N. Confederate Ave.	Hough House 132 N. Confederate Ave.	Miller House 137 N. Confederate Ave.

The properties of the Reid Street-North Confederate Avenue Area Historic District provide evidence of the changing architectural styles and tastes that existed in Rock Hill. The residential properties in the district date from ca. 1839, a period predating the founding of Rock Hill, to ca. 1935. The district also provides evidence of the broad patterns of growth and development that were occurring in Rock Hill. The district encompasses an area that was one of the first neighborhoods surrounding downtown. It developed during the period of rapid growth brought about by the creation of the textile industry. Many of the neighborhood’s residents were middle class businessmen or professionals who worked in the nearby downtown. The earliest houses in the neighborhood were in the Late Victorian and Queen Anne styles. Later houses were built with largely Classical Revival influences, and a few in the Craftsman/Bungalow style. There are 23 contributing properties and 9 noncontributing properties in the district. Listed in the National Register June 10, 1992.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Reid Street-North Confederate Avenue Area Historic District.