The Malcolm K. Lee House is on the National Registry of Historic Homes list due to its architectural and commerce significance from the early 1900s. The colonial revival is a private residence, and though it is listed on the registry, the address has been kept private with restricted access.
There are so many architecturally significant homes on the streets of Hough, Franklin, Jefferson, McCarten, Windsor, Sanford, Washington and Church that the National Registry has included the entire residential district. Many of the homes are privately owned as residences, but some have been turned into government buildings. The period of significance in the Monroe Residential Historic District ranges for 100 years starting back in 1850.
With historical value dating back to 1926, the John C. Sikes House is on the registry, but still serves as a private residence. The classical revival home is located on Franklin Street in Monroe.
