From The Archives |
Listing No. 7906
1876 Eastlake Victorian
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
1876 Painted Lady listed in State and National Registry of Historical HomesBeautifully restored and located in the historical district, with a connection to the Maxey Museum. Built of cypress lumber hauled by wagons from Jefferson, Texas. House has been updated, but still retains historical significance. Two car garage and large shop with guest quarters above has been added to original house. Beautifully landscaped with azaleas, Japanese maples, crepe myrtles, hostas, and many other plants. Alabama native, William Henry Lightfoot, a Confederate veteran of Forrest's Cavalry, came to Paris in 1872 as a law partner of Sam Bell Maxey. Two years later, he married Maxey's adopted daughter, Dora Rowel Maxey, and in 1876 the young couple had this house built across the street from the Maxey Home. Lightfoot served as a state senator and as chief justice of the 5th Court of Civil Appeals. He died while traveling in Alaska in 1901, and his heirs later sold the house to the Coleman family. It was a recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1965 and is now owned by the present owners who have done extensive restoration. |
|
|
Bedrooms: 4
Full Bath(s): 4 Half Bath(s): 1 Heated Sq. Ft.: 3,500 Unheated Sq. Ft.: 1,000 Stories: 2 Lot Size: Acre Acres: 1.000 |
Features.
|
|
To view this listing go to: |
||
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. OldHouses.com is not responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless.
©2026 Copley Internet Systems, Inc.




