of the houses built in the 1880s, 1890s, and 1900s have Queen Anne-style designs, while most of the later houses are Bungalow/Craftsman designs. Other architectural styles in Fourth and Gill include Gothic Revival, Mediterranean Revival, Tudor Revival, American Foursquare, Shingle, and Colonial Revival. Notable buildings The Knoxville House of Faith (816 Lovenia), a two-story Gothic Revival-style church built in 1908. Originally the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, the church is now home to a Pentecostal congregation. Central United Methodist Church (201 Third Avenue), a two-story Gothic Revival-style church built in 1927, and designed by architects R. H. Hunt and Albert Baumann, Sr. 800 Luttrell Street, a two-story Tudor Revival-style church building constructed 1929. 800 Deery Street, a one-story Queen Anne-style cottage built c. 1890, and designed by architect George Barber. 821 Deery Street, a two-story Queen Anne-style house built c. 1890, and designed by architect George Barber. 839 Deery Street, a one-story Queen Anne-style cottage built c. 1890, and designed by Albert Baumann, Sr., of the architectural firm, Baumann Brothers. Eugene H. Wilson House (941 Eleanor), a two-story Colonial Revival-style house built c. 1905, and designed by architect George Barber. Thomas A. Kluttz House, a two-story Colonial Revival-style house built c. 1900, and designed by Barber & Kluttz Mrs. J. W. Taylor House (703 Luttrell), a one-story Queen Anne-style cottage built in 1902, and designed by architect George Barber. 907 Luttrell Street, a two-story Picturesque Vernacular-style house built c. 1895, and designed by architect George Barber. Cleveland Park (729 Morgan), a three-story Mediterranean Revival-style apartment house built c. 1925. 800 North Fourth Avenue, a two-story Picturesque Vernacular-style house built in 1891; now serves as the Fourth and Gill community center. 804 North Fourth Avenue, a two-story Queen Anne-style house built c. 1880. 808 North Fourth Avenue, a two-story Queen Anne-style house built c. 1885. 812 North Fourth Avenue, a two-story Picturesque Vernacular-style house built c. 1880. 816 North Fourth Avenue, a two-story Queen Anne-style house built c. 1890, and designed by architect George Barber. The Caswell-Taylor House (803 North Fourth Ave.), the home of Governor Robert Love Taylor, was considered a contributing property in the Fourth and Gill Historic District, but is no longer standing. The two-story house was built in the Queen Anne style c. 1880. See also Cornstalk Heights References External links Fourth and Gill — official site Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee Neighborhoods