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- Marley Zielike
471-473 South Convent Ave (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
The last in a row of five contiguous Early Transitional Sonoran adobe row houses, this duplex exhibits the unique method of Barrio property division. Now owned by two separate persons, the northern half of the structure has been abandoned and allowed to deteriorate (#471), while the southern half has been replastered and maintained (#473). Set flush with the street and contiguously with its northern neighbor (479-481 S. Convent Ave.) the building reinforces the planar qualities of the South Convent Avenue street scape.
471-473 South Convent Ave (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
The last in a row of five contiguous Early Transitional Sonoran adobe row houses, this duplex exhibits the unique method of Barrio property division. Now owned by two separate persons, the northern half of the structure has been abandoned and allowed to deteriorate (#471), while the southern half has been replastered and maintained (#473). Set flush with the street and contiguously with its northern neighbor (479-481 S. Convent Ave.) the building reinforces the planar qualities of the South Convent Avenue street scape.
471-473 South Convent Ave (House), Tucson, Pima County, AZ
The last in a row of five contiguous Early Transitional Sonoran adobe row houses, this duplex exhibits the unique method of Barrio property division. Now owned by two separate persons, the northern half of the structure has been abandoned and allowed to deteriorate (#471), while the southern half has been replastered and maintained (#473). Set flush with the street and contiguously with its northern neighbor (479-481 S. Convent Ave.) the building reinforces the planar qualities of the South Convent Avenue street scape.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
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