Built: 1960

Demolished: September 2015

Colonial Revival two-story apartment building of cinder block with a stretcher-bond brick veneer. The building has an asphalt-shingled gable roof and a Mount Vernon-style two-story front portico with monumental paneled square wood columns and a roof balustrade. Other features include a front entry with sidelights and a broken pediment and center urn surround, 8/8 windows with fake muntins and fake shutters with fake shutter dogs, and first-story front windows with gauged jack arches with paneled aprons.

Built: 1920s

Demolished: September 2015

Colonial Revival two-story house of stuccoed tile block with an asphalt-shingled gable roof. Sanborn maps present a confusing sequence of events for this house. A house of almost identical form is portrayed on the 1924 and 1930 maps, although on the 1924 map the house is shown as frame and on the 1930 and later maps it is shown as tile block. Perhaps the house was rebuilt on the foundation of an earlier house; its outward appearance dates mostly to the 1920s period. Virgie I. Masters lived here in 1955. Later Rockingham Memorial Hospital Women's Health Focus.

Built: ca. 1880

Demolished: March 2022

This property was formerly the site of the Haas House. The Haas family occupied the house until 1993 when it was sold to Rockingham Memorial Hospital. In 2006 the hospital sold the property to the Diocesan Missionary Society of Virginia. From 2007 until 2021 the property housed the Episcopal Campus Ministry. The property was a contributing building in the Downtown Harrisonburg Historic District, listed on the Virginia Landmarks Register, and the National Register of Historic Places.

For further information: 741 Main Street Report