Atkins House 117 Bethea St.	Floyd House 309 E. Marion St.	120 Dew St.	Dew House 121 Dew St.	C. G. Bass House 101 N. Berry St.
McMillan House 118 Bethea St.	208 Church St.	212 Church St.	218 Church St.	224 Church St.
Lemon House 230 Church St.	233 Church St.	240 Church St.	237 Church St.	238 Church St.
243 Church St.	300 Church St.	Manning House (Abingdon Manor) 307 Church St.	320 Marion St.	210 Rice St.

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Latta Historic District #1 consists of approximately fifty-five properties which define and contribute to the character of the historic district. All of the properties were constructed between ca. 1890 and ca. 1930. The district is primarily residential, mostly one- to two-story frame residences with late Victorian era details. The district contains several fine local interpretations of late Victorian era construction styles. In addition, the district has examples of local usage of neo-classical details and more sophisticated examples of the Neo-Classical style. Early twentieth century bungalows illustrate the development of the area during the early century. The district also contains the Latta Public Library, the Latta Methodist Church, the Latta Baptist Church, and a few commercial buildings, most notably the Fairey Agency and Dr. L.H. Edwards dentist office. The library, the first in the county, is a town landmark and is architecturally important to the town as the work of Wilson and Sompayrac, Architects, of Columbia. Listed in the National Register May 17, 1984.

Most National Register properties are privately owned and are not open to the public. The privacy of owners should be respected. Not all properties retain the same integrity as when originally documented and listed in the National Register due to changes and modifications over time.

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