Clayton. Octagon house. The Petty-Roberts-Beatty house. Built 1859-1861. Located at 103 North Midway Street. View by appointment only. Said to be the only surviving antebellum octagonal house in the State of Alabama.

Left click on the images below for larger versions.

Sources: R. Kline. Ellen Puerzer.
Entered: June, 2001.
Entered: May, 2009.

Anniston. Octagon house. Built in or before 1887. Located on the corner of Christine Avenue and 11 Street. A segment of an 1887 map of Annison shows the house at the center of the image.
Source: R. Kline
Entered: July, 2002.

Athens. Octagon house. Built 1859. Now gone.

Left click on the images below for larger versions.

Source: R. Kline. Ellen Puerzer. Alabama Department of Archives and History, which also provided a copy of "Antique Athens and Limestone Country Alabama."
Entered: September, 2002.
Updated: May, 2009.

Tuskeegee. Octagon office building. Built the 1840s. Located behind the Judge Hurt house. Single story.
Source: R. Kline
Entered: October, 2002.

Huntsville. Partial octagon house. Built ca 1885 for John Van Valkenberg. Located at 205 Lowe Avenue, Huntsville, AL, 35801. The house was originally on the west side of Franklin Street, located between Williams and Gates Avenues. It was moved to its present location in about 1974. This is noted on the 1971 photograph below.

In 2006 the house is in the process of a significant rennovation.

A contemporary photograh.

The house as it appeared in 1971

The house as it appeared in 1990

Another contemporary photograh.

Source: Todd Sims, the current owner.
Entered: August, 2006.
Huntsville. Octagon (possibly hexagon) house. Built 1860. Now gone.
Source: R. Kline
Entered: September, 2002.

Mobile. Hexagon lighthouse building. Mobile Middle Bay Lighthouse. Built in 1885. Activated in 1885, deactivated in 1967. One and a half stories. 1885 photograph and a contemporary photograph.
Source: Ron Livingston.
Entered: February, 2002.