96 Campbell St

From the National Register nomination

The 1910 2.5-story, wood-frame with brick veneer Colonial Revival sits on a limestone foundation under a pyramidal standing-seam metal roof with projecting dormers on the south and east elevations. The house has 2,592 square feet, which is consistent with scale and massing within the neighborhood. While the house is currently being used as commercial office space, the exterior appearance has not been altered to accommodate this new use. The intact façade of the house features a three-bay arrangement with a wraparound wooden porch that originally wrapped to the east but is now enclosed with multi-paned windows. The enclosure appears to have been completed prior to the 1950s, as the replacement windows are characteristic of the Craftsman period. It is unlikely that this enclosure is original; however, it is still likely historic. The remaining windows are double-hung, wood-sash, one-over-one, which are accented by brick arches. The front door is centered with an intact transom that is also accented with a brick arch. There is an interior brick chimney on the west elevation of the house. There is a one-story, masonry garage to the north of the primary resource. There are foundation plantings and mature shade trees to the north and west. The house style and materials choice are representative of the neighborhood and the house follows setback from the street typical of the neighborhood.