Hickman Row is a row of twelve attached dwellings built for African American laborers in Claymont, Delaware, circa 1920. Constructed of brick with simple, vernacular architectural detailing, these homes represent an early example of working-class housing designed for a specific ethnic community in the area.
View all 7 historic places in Claymont, Delaware
Commerce; Architecture
3600 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, Delaware
Art
Darley Rd. And Philadelphia Pike (u.s. 13), Claymont, Delaware
Architecture
1503 Ridge Rd., Claymont, Delaware
Architecture
1301 Naaman's Rd., Claymont, Delaware
Education; Architecture
Jct. Of Philadelphia Pike And Darley Rd., Brandywine Creek, Claymont, Delaware
Industry; Military; Architecture
Naaman's Corner, Claymont, Delaware
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Architecture; Agriculture
S Of Smyrna Off De 300, Smyrna, Delaware
Community Planning And Development; Architecture; Religion; Social History
Both Sides Of Camden-wyoming Ave. And Main St., Camden, Delaware
Architecture
W Of Felton On De 12 And Sr 281, Felton, Delaware
Engineering; Politics/Government
State Boundary Lines Between De-md/De-pa, Not Applicable, Delaware
Politics/Government; Architecture; Social History
Bounded By Governors Ave., North, South, And East Sts., Dover, Delaware
Industry; Architecture; Social History
De 65, Between Duck Creek And Green's Branch, Smyrna, Delaware
