In Landisburg, the coursed sandstone Dunbar-Creigh House on Water Street, completed in the early 1800s, best exemplifies the Georgian style with its symmetrical façade, central door, multi-pane windows, and molded cornice. Built in 1896 by builder and contractor Henry F. Smith for his son Curtis A. Smith (1866-1925), the Queen Anne-style house and store at the corner of Carlisle and Water Streets received its window sash and surrounds and other architectural treatments from the Newport Planing Mill, and Curtis ran a successful mercantile building business there. A detail of the Curtis Smith house shows steeply pitched gables atop the bays, with elaborate brackets, pendants, and fish-scale siding. Classical architectural elements on an arched ventilator, including a protruding keystone at the top and molded cornice board, appear on Gene Lyons' barn on East Main Street. Built about 1820 by Samuel Anderson at the corner of Carlisle Street and West Main Street, a large two-and-a-half-story Flemish bond brick house displays distinctive Federal style features, including an intricate fanlight transom and the recessed paneled reveal following the doorway's arch. Built on Carlisle Street about 1848 by successful merchant General Henry Fetter (1794-1863), another house shows the influence of the popular Greek Revival style in its elaborate door surround and wide molded cornice supported by scroll brackets with acanthus leaves at their base.