Cephus & Virginia Mayfield residence: Difference between revisions
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* Mansell, Jeff & Christy Anderson (March 11, 2003) "[https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/95688fc9-1a7f-4f69-bcab-2c921a19adcf Birmingham Country Club Historic District]. National Register of Historic Places, Supplementary Listing Record - approved November 17, 2003 | * Mansell, Jeff & Christy Anderson (March 11, 2003) "[https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/95688fc9-1a7f-4f69-bcab-2c921a19adcf Birmingham Country Club Historic District]. National Register of Historic Places, Supplementary Listing Record - approved November 17, 2003 | ||
[[Category: | {{DEFAULTSORT:Mayfield residence]] | ||
[[Category:Birmingham houses]] | |||
[[Category:Cliff Road]] | [[Category:Cliff Road]] | ||
[[Category:1921 buildings]] | [[Category:1921 buildings]] | ||
Revision as of 09:11, 7 April 2021
The Cephus Mayfield residence, also known as the Henry-Mayfield House, is a two-story Craftsman style residence at 3221 Cliff Road in Birmingham's Highland Park neighborhood.
It was built in 1921 for Cephus and Virginia Mayfield. Mr Mayfied was an assistant manager for the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. while Virginia served as a judge for the Jefferson County Court of Domestic Relations. The house is a contributing structure to the Country Club Historic District.
References
- Mansell, Jeff & Christy Anderson (March 11, 2003) "Birmingham Country Club Historic District. National Register of Historic Places, Supplementary Listing Record - approved November 17, 2003
{{DEFAULTSORT:Mayfield residence]]