This photo was taken at the intersection of North Winooski Avenue and Grant Street.  The street corridor is lined with large elm trees and houses, mainly styled in Greek revival.  Blending in with the trees are posts for power lines.  A speed limit sign of 15 miles per hour is posted on the post on the right side of the photograph.  Cars are parked along both sides of the street.  There is a subtle difference in the road; the streetcar tracks stop just north of the intersection with Grant Street.  The removal of the tracks started further north and continued south, as documented in previous comparisons.  The houses seen in this photograph include numbers 71 and 72.   Number 71 is on the west side of the street (left side of the photo) and is distinguished by the two-story white porch with the elliptical arches.  Sedgewick Allen built it circa 1850 and the first known resident was James Brinsmaid, a jeweler.(1)   It is a Greek Revival house, gable front with three bays.  The porch was added circa 1906, as well as a bay window on the south wall, and a shed was built in the back yard.  At the time this photograph was taken, it appears that it had been converted to apartments, even though it the description was not changed on the Sanborn map.  There were three different individuals living here in 1929:  Maude Dragoon, Esther Cannon, and Harold Austin, as well as one vacant space.  Across the street is number 72, which is an L-plan Greek Revival house that was built circa 1840, verified by its inclusion on the 1853 map of Burlington.(2)  It is built of brick masonry and painted a light color.  A porch extends the width of the house on the south wall, and there is a covered porch on the second floor that fills in the “L” space.  The porch has delicate posts that support the porch roof.  The beauty of the arcaded elm trees is emphasized in this picture with the middle of the road viewpoint.