Martin House 1531 Main St.	O. L. Schumpert House 1600 Main St.	1604 Main St.	1608 Main St.	Floyd House 1103 Calhoun St.
John N. Kinard House 1110 Calhoun St.	St. Lukes Episcopal Church 1605 Main St.	Newberry Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church 1206 Calhoun St.	Aull House 1212 Calhoun St.	Jones-Graham House 1220 Calhoun St.
Isaac Hunt House 1225 Calhoun St.	Boozer- Garlington House 1227 Calhoun St.	A. W. T. Simmons House 1226 Calhoun St.	Walter Hunt House 1234 Calhoun St.	Dr. E. C. Jones House 1240 Calhoun St.
Burr Ramage House Main St.	Ellesor House 1737 Johnstone St.	Edward Hipp House 1804 Main St.	Youman House 1805 Main St.	Pearson House 1213 Crenshaw St.

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The Main Street Historic District is significant as a relatively unchanged upper-class neighborhood, containing stylistic elements that reflect over a century of agricultural, residential, and mercantile development in Newberry. Residences span the period between 1840 and 1950, with few modern commercial intrusions. The work of South Carolina architect Frank P. Milburn is represented in the Newberry A.R.P. Church. The work of Newberry contractor C. C. (“Cam”) Davis is represented in the Newberry A.R.P. Church, the Aull House, the Floyd house, and in four other buildings. The district includes significant examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Gothic Revival, Eastlake, Colonial Revival, Victorian, and Neo-Classical buildings. While a diversity of architectural styles appear, there is an unusual homogeneity of proportion and texture present in this richly eclectic ensemble, particularly in the predominance of large weatherboarded, two-story dwellings of asymmetrical form typical of the Victorian period. Listed in the National Register November 26, 1980.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Main Street Historic District.