Hansberry House has been dated by the NIAH to c. 1780, but may date to the early nineteenth century.

Between both larger buildings is a two-story terrace comprising of No’s 56, 57, 58 and 59 Shantalla Road. The most interesting building is No. 58, due to its visible architectural attributes. Dating to the early nineteenth century, little is known about its early history but, in its form, it is a fine example of a small Georgian house, complementing its larger neighbour to the West.

Hansberry House has been dated by the NIAH to c. 1780, but may date to the early nineteenth century.

Between both larger buildings is a two-story terrace comprising of No’s 56, 57, 58 and 59 Shantalla Road. The most interesting building is No. 58, due to its visible architectural attributes. Dating to the early nineteenth century, little is known about its early history but, in its form, it is a fine example of a small Georgian house, complementing its larger neighbour to the West.

Hansberry House has been dated by the NIAH to c. 1780, but may date to the early nineteenth century.

Between both larger buildings is a two-story terrace comprising of No’s 56, 57, 58 and 59 Shantalla Road. The most interesting building is No. 58, due to its visible architectural attributes. Dating to the early nineteenth century, little is known about its early history but, in its form, it is a fine example of a small Georgian house, complementing its larger neighbour to the West.

Hansberry House has been dated by the NIAH to c. 1780, but may date to the early nineteenth century.

Between both larger buildings is a two-story terrace comprising of No’s 56, 57, 58 and 59 Shantalla Road. The most interesting building is No. 58, due to its visible architectural attributes. Dating to the early nineteenth century, little is known about its early history but, in its form, it is a fine example of a small Georgian house, complementing its larger neighbour to the West.

Hansberry House has been dated by the NIAH to c. 1780, but may date to the early nineteenth century.

Between both larger buildings is a two-story terrace comprising of No’s 56, 57, 58 and 59 Shantalla Road. The most interesting building is No. 58, due to its visible architectural attributes. Dating to the early nineteenth century, little is known about its early history but, in its form, it is a fine example of a small Georgian house, complementing its larger neighbour to the West.