Seneca Presbyterian Church S. First St. and Oak St.	Lunny Museum 211 S. First St.	Austin Harper House 215 S. First St.	Marett-James House 301 S. First St.	Old Stringer House 305 S. First St.
Homer Ballenger House 311 S. First St.	Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat House 315 S. First St.	C.N. Gignilliat House S. First St.	Miss Sue L. Gignilliat House 300 S. First St.	R. L. Ninnons, Jr. House S. Fairplay St.
Burkhalter-Davis House 114 S. Fairplay St.	Seneca Baptist Church 210 S. Fairplay St.	B. A. Lowry House 206 S. Fairplay St.	T. J. Harper House 212 S. Fairplay St.	D. P. Thompson Waikart House 215 S. Fairplay St.
Livingston-Striblin House 210 S. Townville St.	H. L. Thompson House 206 S. Townville St.	W. P. Nimmons House 207 S. Townville St.	Hines House S. Townville St. and S. Second St.	Harper-Burley House S. Townville St. and S. Second St.
Whit Holleman House S. Townville St. and S. First St.	Roach-Matheson- Bell Log House S. Second St.

Seneca is a relatively young town having celebrated its centennial in 1973. Seneca’s historic district contains a variety of architectural designs which blend together to produce a cohesive and homogenous unit. Included in this setting are examples of late 19th century domestic architecture, pre-World War I dwellings, houses of the mid-1920s, and church architecture of the first half of the twentieth century. Architectural styles and types include Victorian, Classical Revival, Bungalow, Tudor Revival, and Four-Square. The district is made up of two areas, which together include three churches and twenty houses. Seneca’s historic district is an excellent example of the growth and development of a community. Many of the structures nominated belonged to the leading families of early Seneca. Listed in the National Register December 31, 1974; Boundary increase April 23, 1987.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Seneca Historic District.