Sturdivant Hall

Sturdivant Hall, otherwise called the Watts-Parkman-Gillman Home, is a noteworthy Greek Revival manor and house historical center in Selma, Alabama, United States. The house is a two-story block structure, stuccoed to give the presence of ashlar. The front veneer includes a momentously scaled hexastyle porch using 30-foot-tall Corinthian sections. The front porch is gotten to from the second floor by a cantilevered overhang with a multifaceted cast-press railing. Indistinguishable front entryways on the two levels highlight expound Greek Revival entryway encompasses with full Corinthian segments to each side of the entryway. The side heights of the house highlight a little cantilevered gallery on one side and a wide first floor yard surmounted by another overhang on the other.

Both make utilization of expound cast-press auxiliary and ornamental components. The back height is overwhelmed by a stupendous distyle in antis porch with two Doric segments. A kitchen, smokehouse and two-story workers' quarters are set at right edges to the back colonnade, shaping a semi-encased yard to the back of the house. A low pyramidal hipped rooftop covers the principle square of the house, and in addition the front and back porticoes. It is delegated by a little dome. The insides of Sturdivant Hall mirror the developing taste for richness in the United States amid the 1850s. The principal floor has expand plasterwork and millwork all through, with the illustration room and women parlor being the most itemized.