fall 2019 fall 2019 Number 162 If It’s Not Protected… Published by Preservation North Carolina, Est. 1939 www.PreservationNC.org Kiss It Goodbye By Myrick Howard The Historic Preservation Foundation Headquarters Piedmont Regional Office of North Carolina, Inc. 220 Fayetteville Street, Suite 735 Ninth Street, Suite 56 200 P.O. Box 3597 2019 Board of Directors P.O. Box 27644 Durham, NC 27702-3597 few months ago, I was surprised to learn that the historic Louise Porter Martin, Raleigh, Chairman Raleigh, NC 27611-7644 919-401-8540 919-832-3652 [email protected] 1895 Jones-Lee House in Greenville was on the chopping Andrew Stewart, Raleigh, Vice Chair and [email protected] Chair-Elect Cathleen Turner, Director A block, the potential casualty of new student apartments. Annie Jacobs, Wilmington, Secretary Myrick Howard, President Western Regional Office Trish Wilson, Wilmington, Treasurer Annie Jernigan, Office A sweet house—built from plans from a catalog by George Franklin Barber, a 2 1/2 E. Warren Street, Manager Richard Angino, Winston-Salem, Suite 8 Knoxville architect who designed numerous prominent houses around the country Clarissa Goodlett, Director of At-Large Executive Committee Member P.O. Box 2 Communications Fred Belledin, Raleigh, Immediate Past Shelby, NC 28151-0002 during the late 19th and early 20th centuries through catalogs and customized Shannon Phillips, Director of Chairman 704-482-3531 Resource Development mail-order plans. Barber was a favorite among industrialists and small town elites [email protected] Denise R. Barnes, Durham Dawn Williams, HR and who wanted fine-and-fancy Properties Director Ted Alexander, Director Johnny Burleson, Durham Victorian houses, but lived George Carr, Greensboro Mary Frances Wilson, Development Associate Loray Mill Village in a place where skilled Kevin Cherry, Raleigh Neighborhood Ned Fowler, Boone Bellamy Mansion Museum of Revitalization architects were rare. He James Goodnight, Raleigh History and Design Arts 704-616-1862 also designed churches, Melanie Graham, Charlotte 503 Market Street [email protected] Irvin Henderson, Henderson Wilmington, NC 28401 Jack Kiser, Project Manager barns and storefronts. Matt Hobbs, Raleigh 910-251-3700 Barber’s buildings could Richard Hunter, Warrenton [email protected] Earl Ijames, Wendell Gareth Evans, Director be found in Greenville, Laurie Jackson, Raleigh Carolyn Gonzalez, Alabama; Greenville, Development Manager Valerie Ann Johnson, Oxford Mississippi; Spartanburg, Thomas Massey, Carolina Beach Bob Lock, Site Manager Leslie Randle-Morton, Autumn Rierson Michael, Davidson South Carolina (surely Operations Manager John Moore, Winston-Salem Greenville, too); and yes, Trent Mooring, Kinston Eastern Regional Office Greenville, North Carolina, Marshall Phillips, Charlotte 315 Evans Street Ranse Stokes, Raleigh P.O. Box 398 where two of them survive. Hayes Wauford, Winston-Salem Greenville, NC 27835-0398 His works could be found Goldie Frinks Wells, Greensboro 252-689-6678 [email protected] across the state, from Maggie Gregg, Director Elizabeth City to Asheville. Why was I surprised On the cover: Jones-Lee House in Greenville. Image courtesy WNCT. that the Jones-Lee House was in imminent danger, you ask? The house had The mission of Preservation North Carolina is to protect and promote buildings, been “saved” in the early sites and landscapes important to the diverse heritage of North Carolina. 1980s with much ado after NC Preservation (Spring 2019, Number 160) is published quarterly by Preservation NC, PO Box being highly endangered. 27644, Raleigh, NC 27611-7644. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Preservation NC, PO Box 27644, Raleigh, NC 27611-7644. Jones-Lee House in Greenville 2 3 F a l l 2 0 1 9

5 In a National Register historic district listed in 1985, this handsome house in in house handsome this 1985, in listed district historic Register National a In Brick All advertisingestate “Beautiful as: real recent in described was Raleigh to 1920 from built was It Park…. Cameron of Heart the in Home Historic Medicine & Bathroom Tiles Fireplace, Floors, Hardwood original has It 1924. updated many the lists then ad The Hallway.” the in Floor Brick Cabinet, amenities. now is and demolition for million $1.225 for purchased immediately was It feet. square 7,000 of allowed was excess in owner house The a by replaced being the now is lot corner the of end narrow the that so address the change to allowing yard, “side” the now is address. yard principle front wide former The only is house new the of wall side massive The bigger. even be to house new the blocks two with alignment of out it putting sidewalk, the from away feet few a preservation a or designation landmark or district Local houses. neighboring of streetscape. its house…and historic the saved have would easement There’s a lesson here. Or two or three. Or a lesson here. There’s properties historic from itself does not protect Register The National in Raleigh was District Historic Register Lane National Maiden The entire

the city closed the street and sold the developer the dirt under the street so he the dirt and sold the developer under the street the city closed the street demolition, alteration, mutilation, or otherwise, involved. unless public funds are a century. cooking…” SoCo is going to adapt its menu to fit the historic place. cooking…” SoCo than Lane, after more Maiden bye, bigger complex. Bye, could build an even road in Wilson, NC? It is hard not to gush about the quality of Chef Jeremy’s Jeremy’s not to gush about the quality of Chef is hard NC? It Wilson, in road insult to injury, wiped out for (guess what?) student apartments. Adding recently SoCo will open a downtown Greenville restaurant there. A Yelp reviewer says of reviewer Yelp A there. restaurant Greenville open a downtown will SoCo down a country“Who thought to find fantastic fine-dining SoCo: would have David Strevel, Capital City Camera Club Camera City Capital Strevel, David Part of the same Part development and site of two recently demolished Village Oberlin freedmen’s cottages. Maiden Below: Lane before demolition. Above: (l) Site (l) Site Above: of the former Lane Maiden Register National historic district, Raleigh. (r) PNC in turn sold the lot to Don Edwards, a preservation-friendly developer a preservation-friendly developer Edwards, lot to Don PNC in turn sold the Preservation North Carolina worked with the City of Greenville to find a with the City of Greenville worked Carolina North Preservation At least the Jones-Lee House was locally designated as a landmark, so there so there as a landmark, was locally designated House Jones-Lee least the At solution. The city sold PNC a lot next to the James L. Fleming House, another House, L. Fleming to the James The city sold PNC a lot next solution. to be individually listed. Everyone knew it had been saved. But no easement no easement But knewsaved. it had been listed. Everyone to be individually house designed by George Barber. The Fleming House is owned by the city and by is owned House Fleming The Barber. George house designed by have to be moved…or we’d lose it for sure. lose we’d to be moved…or have leased long-term to the local chamber of commerce, making it an early example making it local chamber of commerce, leased long-term to the of adaptive use. of adaptive or covenants had been placed on the property, and by 2018 the land was more was more 2018 the land by and on the property, had been placed or covenants who moved the house in June and has already found new owners for the house, found new owners and has already in June the house who moved were 365 days to figure out how to save it (again). This time the house would This time the it (again). save to how out 365 days to figure were valuable than the house. than valuable Jeremy Law and Kimberly Kulers, owners of SoCo Farm and Food of Wilson. Wilson. of and Food Farm of SoCo owners Law and Kimberly Kulers, Jeremy Jones-Lee House would have been one of the first Victorian houses in the state houses in Victorian of the first been one would have House Jones-Lee Yup, same house. Placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, the in 1980, Places of Historic Register the National on Placed house. same Yup,

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N C P h t r o i l o r a a n o i t a v r e s e r n N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r e s e r v a t i o n 6 would have beenlost.But locallandmark status alonewouldnothave saved which are increasingly rare. restrictions, intheformofprotective covenants easements. orpreservation These insensitive alterations. Under circumstances, ataxdeduction maybe certain available for thedonationofapermanenteasement. are bindinglegal agreements that usuallyprohibit demolition, subdivisionand isdeemedtohavesignificance,local a locallydesignatedproperty statewide or districtstatus.Except inrare caseswhere demolition oftwoOberlin Village cottages, protection meansa365-daydemolitiondelay. Not ademolitionprohibition. inNorthproperty Carolina islocallandmark the house. wealth andexuberance oftheera.” Twenties, buildingembodiesthe thesix-story buildings. Built intheboomofRoaring Winston-Salem’s finelycrafted Deco-style Art protection tothebuilding,“onepermanent of held by Preservation North Carolina, provides helped makethefinancingwork. Theeasement, hotel, subjecttoapreservation easementwhich in Winston-Salem hasbeenrenovated asa After longbeingvacant, thePepper Building Without the365-daydemolitiondelay, theJones-Lee House almostcertainly The bestwaytoprotect isthrough ahistoricproperty private deed The strongest publicprotection of That sameproject alsoresulted inthe

Martin Evans Boyer Papers, 1910-1993 (UNCC MC00094), J. Murrey Atkins Library Special Collections at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Myrick Howard ispresident ofPreservation North Carolina. way more years. thananotherthirty in North Carolina toplaceeasementsandcovenants historic onimportant demolition options. We’ve beenabletosay“move along,nothere.” preservation easement. preservation protected by Preservation North Carolina’s covenants oreasements,lookingat properties. organizationsandevenpreservation somepubliccommissionsare atwork public protections. In additiontoPreservation North Carolina, several local A coupleoftimesrecently, developers have sniffedaround thatare properties protected by a permanent preservation easement. Bravo! house has been sold by CMHLC and is now both a local landmark and unusual shutters resemble cotton bales. Previously unprotected, the unique example, instead of GreekThe acanthus, Boyer used cotton bolls instead. ornamentation for his client, Charles E. Barnhardt, a cotton broker. For in the toney Myers Park neighborhood, filled the house full of cotton-based the go-to architect for wealthy clients who wanted Georgian Revival mansions inventively blends “Southern Colonial” Moderne and Art elements. Boyer, Designed in 1937 by the Charlotte architect Martin Boyer, the house combination of subdivision lots sufficient to save the house and its context. (CMHLC) boldly stepped forward with its revolving fund to buy it on a of demolition, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission for residential development and the house was being stripped in anticipation When the land under the Barnhardt-Cramer House in Charlotte was sold Now the Jones-Lee House issafe andprotected. Let’s hopeit’s withusfor Let usknow ifyou own thatyou’d aproperty liketo(really) protect witha Easements can usually go much further inprotecting than aproperty Easements canusuallygomuchfurther ’

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9 1 0 2 F l l a F n l l a

Gastonia’s 9 1 0 2 Loray Mill Village r e s e r v a t i o P a offers signs of promise n By Michael Barrett a r o l i Photos by John Clark/The Gaston Gazette C

o r t h he years leading up to and following the 1993 closure of the Firestone

N Mill in west Gastonia were not kind to the community that was bound Tto it. Drug activity, prostitution and other crime sullied the reputation of the Jack Kiser, Loray Mill Village project director, in front of recently sold roughly 500-home, 30-block neighborhood surrounding what was originally 325 S. Vance Street. known as the Loray Mill. More and more owner-occupied residences gave way to rental properties, and real estate values sank. Short-term residents there had Eric Layne, a local real estate agent and investor, has acquired several houses less reason to care about where they lived, and those in the village in the past year and a half that he is now pumping money into and who were still vested in the area struggled to fight the Preservation reselling. He said it’s not something he would have dreamed of doing until fairly onslaught of apathy. North Carolina’s recently. But as the multi-million-dollar redevelopment of goal has been to “This little square is just primed for opportunity and development that’s been ignored for so many years,” he said. “I’m getting a lot of activity and buyers from the mill into upscale loft apartments was taking shape kindle a fire that several years ago, a nonprofit began working to extend people who are priced out of Charlotte. You can buy just as nice a home here for can be fanned $200,000 to $300,000 less.” that revitalization farther out into the Loray Mill in the future Historic District. Preservation North Carolina’s goal by the private, Reversing a slow decline has been to kindle a fire that can be fanned in the for-profit sector. Preservation North Carolina had a heavy role in coaxing along the mill’s future by the private, for-profit sector. And officials And officials rebirth, and then saw a golden opportunity to springboard off that progress. say that work is finally producing tangible results in Since 2015, the nonprofit has used low-interest loans to acquire more than a say that work is the form of climbing property values, elevated prices dozen different homes within the Loray village. It has already sold more than half on home sales, and even new construction. finally producing of them to owners who agreed to restrictive covenants on the properties, such as On what was formerly a vacant lot at 705 W. 2nd tangible results assuring they will live in and not rent out the houses, and that they will preserve Ave., six blocks east of the Loray Mill, a new home in the form of certain architectural features. was recently built and sold for $200,000 in December. climbing property Residences that in many cases had come under the watch of slumlords, and “If three years ago we’d asked a builder if they had values, elevated seen their values dwindle to next to nothing, are now being revitalized. For ever thought of building a home in the mill village prices on home example, Preservation N.C. bought a property at 906 W. Second Ave. in 2015 for for a $200,000 price point, we’d have been laughed sales, and even $12,000, then set about restoring it as a model home to represent its vision for at,” said Jack Kiser, a project manager for Preservation new construction. the village. North Carolina. “The real estate market in the Exterior historic features were preserved. But the home received modern neighborhood is entirely different now.” amenities, including classic tile bathroom floors, a contemporary kitchen with

8 9 N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r e s e r v a t i o n 0 1 Renovation inprogress at212S. Weldon Street. A reason to invest to A reason $12,000 Preservation N.C.hadpaidforit.Almostayear later, shesaidstill views itasaplacewhereviews she’ll longtime.Andshehasbeenblown live foravery windows. Afront deckandbackpatioprovide forrelaxing ampleopportunity in theLorayMill villagehasbegunto double. could buythem for$20,000oreven below that,” hesaid. all down tothestuds.” even sinceshemoved in. away by how activityhascrankedupintheneighborhood muchconstruction outdoors, andtheinteriorhashighceilingsthatmakeitfeelroomy. home directly across from hertorenovate andupdateit,flipit resell it.And originalsidingandrestoredhigh-end appliances,hard-surface countertops, they wouldgetthere eventually,” shesaid.“But I’m surprisedathow actuallyvery beside Starnes, acouplethatlives outsidethearea boughtadowntrodden home bought ahouseonthewest sideoftheLorayMill. Aninvestor haspurchased the bought thehomelastsummerfor$115,000—adramaticincrease from the son canlive there. from Preservation North Carolina andisnow rehabilitating itsothattheiradult fast theirprogress hasbeen. Things are definitelymoving alongpretty rapidly.” “When we started outthere, we started we depending ontheconditionofproperties, “When “It’s goingtoberedone historically likemine,”shesaid.“They’re strippingit “I wasconfidentin Preservation Carolina’sNorth visionforthisarea andknew At Starnes’ encouragement,oneofhersinglefemalefriendsalsorecently Angela Starnes, aGastonia native andCharlotte-Mecklenburg policeofficer, Kiser saidwhathashappenedsince 2015isthebefore-rehab value ofhouses $10,000, $20,000or$25,000after allissaidanddone.” But thenonprofit pairofhomesforabout$25,000 purchased oneparticular Preservation N.C.admittedlyhadhopedtosellitforasmuch$130,000.But Eric Layneacquired thelotat705 W. 2ndAve. from Catalyst for growth for Catalyst rehabilitate homeowners, andselltonew Kisersaid. redevelopment oftheLorayMill, Preservation N.C.moved three homesfrom needs alotofrehab isgoingtocostinthehigh$30sandmore typicallyinthe increasingly seeingthemarket asapromising one, into rehabbing it,you’re notgoingtodothatifyou can it hadtocrawlbefore itcouldwalk. comps there.” comparable salesinthatneighborhood,”saidKiser. “We hadtoestablish the each. only sellitfor$60,000.So whatyou have todo isget do whatwe’re doing,tobuyfrom usandothers,” he of homesinthemillvillageallonitsown. It isstriving and more coming,”Kisersaid. low $40s,”saidKiser. “We’re seeinghigherafter-rehab salestoo. One ofthe particularly forsinglepeople, andmillennialsbuying particularly that hadforeclosed onthem,by LorayMill Redevelopment, orby thecity. their firsthome.Area real estate agentandinvestor the after-rehab value up, soyou cansellitandmake to beacatalyst,andinspire investors whowillbuy, new the oneat329S. Vance St. soldfor$142,500. the easttowest sideof Vance Street, thenrenovated eachofthem.Lastfall, bigger homeswe boughtandresold went for$182,500.” said. “If you pay$20,000forahouseandput$100,000 got five goodsalescompsintheneighborhoodnow, “Flash totoday, forward andreally aboutanythinginthemillvillagethat “You couldn’t really findamore depressed real estatemarket,” Kisersaid. “Our goalhasbeentospurthefor-profit sectorto “In termsofactual sales intherangewe need,we’ve problem we were“The intoiswe hadaproduct running withno With respect tothehomeat906 W. Second Ave. thatStarnes bought, And yet thingshave beguntochange. wereA numberofproperties donatedtoPreservation N.C.,eitherby banks The templatewasset,however. To helpmakewayforthePhase 2 Private rehabbers are tricklingintothesceneand Preservation N.C.knows itcan’t revitalize hundreds

To help 329 S. Vance Loray Mill, Mill, Loray N.C. moved moved N.C. Preservation Preservation $142,500. 1 1 St. sold for Street, then renovated each each renovated redevelopment to west the homesthree 2 Phase the make way for make fall, the one the atfall, from east the of them. Last of them. Last of the side of Vance

9 1 0 2 F l l a might have been viewed before as too small and not worth rehabilitating are F

being considered in a new light. l l a n

“Folks have seen how beautifully the mill has turned out, and there’s just so 9 1 0 2 much momentum,” he said. “They’re turning it into a desirable neighborhood again, so people are looking to make a home there.” With the real estate market the way it’s been, quality homes in the price r e s e r v a t i o point of what the Loray village can offer now are hard to come by, especially if P a they’re fully restored, Barnes said. The rehab projects blazing the trail there now n are preserving features such as pine flooring and fireplace mantels, and selecting modern finishes that still pair well with the eclectic feel of a 1900s mill home, a r o l i he said. C “People like that,” said Barnes. “There’s just a lot of interest in the neighborhood and investors are looking at the homes and starting to buy them.” o r t h

N Continuing the momentum Since she moved in last summer, Angela Starnes said she’s been impressed with efforts to beautify the area. Preservation North Carolina used a grant to plant a series of shade trees up and down Second Avenue, she said. PNC’s LAST Loray Mill Village property at 212 S. Weldon St. Check it out on page 16! In terms of crime and public safety, Starnes said she noticed more suspicious people in the area from time to time when she moved in last summer. But that Preservation N.C., built a modern new home, and made it into one of the area’s changed after the first month or so, and she believes the positive activity is biggest success stories to date by selling it for $200,000. driving that element out. Layne had been sticking to real estate deals in the nearby York Chester “I know in the area not far from me, there’s still some criminal activity and a Historic District, but a lack of inventory prompted him to consider expanding police response sometimes, but I feel perfectly safe,” she said. “I’ve put a lot of out to the Loray village. His faith was bolstered in part by the city’s efforts to work into my yard, and I get more people stopping and telling me how pretty develop the Franklin Urban Sports and Entertainment District between the mill my grass is as much as anything. and downtown. “I wouldn’t have encouraged my friend to buy a home here if I didn’t think it Layne is now rehabilitating two houses on Vance Street and one on Ransom was safe.” Street. On a vacant lot at 523 W. Fourth Ave., he’s also finishing up plans to Kiser said it’s all about building confidence in the area. Preservation N.C. build another ‘mill house’ that will match the style of also hopes to connect with people who have inherited mill village homes from others in the neighborhood. Older mill their parents or grandparents, and who are interested in preserving the legacy of “For me, it started with FUSE, and then I noticed homes that the properties by setting them up well for future use. the Loray Mill is so nice,” he said. “I see it as a great might have “If you’ve got a home that was grandma or grandpa’s house, you’re ready advantage for people who have been living in the mill been viewed to sell, and you want to see it rehabilitated the right way and kept for home but don’t want to rent anymore. So I can give them before as too ownership, we can help with that,” said Kiser. “With the covenants we can put another opportunity in the village with these bungalows small and on a property, that’s something that is unique about selling to us and what we I’m selling.” not worth can do.” ’ Gaston County native William Barnes is a real estate rehabilitating agent and broker for Allen Tate Realtors. He has been Michael Barrett is a staff reporter with the Gaston Gazette in Gastonia. This article are being originally appeared in the Gaston Gazette on May 5, 2019. helping Preservation N.C. to sell the properties it has considered in a gained control over since 2015, and said the change in the new light. community has been undeniable. Older mill homes that

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F n 2019 Symposium l l a

November 7–8 | Raleigh 9 1 0 2 A Shared Legacy: Reflections on r e s e r v a t i o Preservation NC’s New Headquarters P a

n Nearly three years ago, Preservation North Carolina began a journey to move its Headquarters Office to two endangered and important landmarks surviving from historic Oberlin Village, established after the Civil War as a freedman’s a r o l i community. Built by former slaves, the Hall and Graves-Fields Houses vividly C tell post-Civil War stories where freedmen optimistically embraced the importance of hard work and education as the means to provide a better life o r t h

N for themselves and their children. They are two of only five Oberlin structures listed in the National Register of Historic Places. On November 7–8, Preservation North Carolina will hold its 2019 Fall Symposium at Shaw University in downtown Raleigh, to celebrate the (Left) Rev. Plummer T. Hall House, (right) Graves-Fields House renovation of our new headquarters office. We will explore topics inspired by the project, such as preservation and its role in social justice, house moving and lifting. We’ll premiere the documentary one-hour film about the headquarters project and Oberlin Village. Come network, learn, and celebrate Update on our with us! Symposium Highlights: New Headquarters / Tour our new headquarters at the Hall and Graves-Field Houses! / BENDING THE ARC: WILLIS GRAVES JR. AND THE PURSUIT OF JUSTICE. This original short play, commissioned by e are finally headed down the path toward completion of our Preservation NC from award-winning playwright and poet, Howard renovation of the Rev. Plummer Hall and Graves-Fields Houses in Craft, will explore the Raleigh roots of Willis Graves Jr.’s dogged WOberlin for our new Headquarters Office. pursuit of justice for African Americans as a civil rights attorney It’s certainly been an interesting ride—and it’s nearly over. We continue to during the 1920s–1950s in Detroit. learn more and more about the village of Oberlin and the families who lived / MARION S. COVINGTON KEYNOTE: President and Founder in these two houses. For example, we recently found a lovely remembrance of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation (PHLF), Arthur of Lemuel Battle Hinton by Charles N. Hunter, who served for a while as Ziegler Jr., and PHLF Vice-President, Michael Sriprasert share how principal of the Oberlin Graded School. Lemuel was Eleanor Graves’ father— PHLF has navigated complex projects successfully. Throughout Willis’ father-in-law. Willis and Eleanor Graves built the two-story house. The Zeigler’s fifty-plus year tenure, PHLF has been at the forefront of document opened up several new avenues for research and discovery. preservation groups that are actively engaged in both downtown The houses are looking good in their new (old) colors. Thank you so much revitalization and affordable housing. for your support for this complex, but rewarding project. I think generations will thank us all on this one! Visit www.PreservationNC.org /conference for more information ’ and to register!

1 4 15 See www.PreservationNC.org for more information See www.PreservationNC.org for more information A

n 212 S.Weldon Street, Loray Mill Village Smyre-Pasour House e l b a l i a v

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R o r o i t a r o t s e f v a i l a b l e n A !

PNC’s LAST Loray Mill Village Property! David Strevel, Capital City Camera Club Camera City Capital Strevel, David

212 S. Weldon Street Ideal for first-time home buyers or those looking to downsize, and Perfectly situated near Gastonia and Charlotte, this 113 North Holland Street Gastonia is walkable to parks, shopping, the recently-rehabbed Loray Mill property is ideal for an adaptive re-use office space or Dallas $148,900 and more! residence that provides the elusive combination of urban $125,000 See (D) on map Be a part of the revitalization of the Loray Mill Village! This charming feel with small town charm! Part of the Dallas Historic See (D) on map District—it’s also eligible for historic tax credits! Price reflects fully one-bedroom, one-bath home, with a large finished bonus loft, is renovated, turn-key being beautifully rehabbed to have the best of both worlds—the Built ca. 1847, the Smyre-Pasour House is one of the few property (including character of a historic home with a completely updated interior. Built remaining antebellum Greek Revival-style houses in Gaston County. Set flush with the renovated interiors, around 1902 and relocated from S. Vance Street, this mill house was street and facing the former Gaston County Courthouse in the heart the Court Square, the new appliances, altered over the years but has been restored to its original configuration. yard is ample enough for sensitively designed parking. Extensive stabilization work is being exterior painting, The many restored windows make the space light, bright and airy, and completed, which will allow for easier rehabilitation and adaptive re-use. The 1973 National and landscaping). the front porch and deck off the kitchen provide ample opportunity Register nomination describes the Dallas Historic District and Court Square as having “a for relaxing outdoors. quiet grouping of well-preserved commercial and residential structures around the shaded The Loray Mill Village National Register Historic District is an ideal courthouse square...an idyllic small-town atmosphere recalling the slower pace of the late place to call home. It is a walkable neighborhood, convenient to shopping, restaurants, I-85 nineteenth century.” and less than 30 minutes from Charlotte (even better: it’s only 20 minutes from the Charlotte Dallas is experiencing a boom, and the Symre-Pasour House is located in the heart of the Airport). The recently redeveloped Loray Mill is just blocks away and features both residential Court Square, within easy walking distance of the Gaston County Museum (the former and commercial opportunities and future plans for a brewery, café, restaurants, fitness and county court house has been transformed into a first class museum). Dallas is an easy drive spa, dry cleaners, neighborhood market and other complimentary services. Preservation NC to Gastonia, just minutes away from Highway 321 and less than 30 minutes from Charlotte. has been undertaking an ambitious rehab project in the Mill Village, and you can be a part of Square Feet: 1,947; Lot Size: .33 acres; Zoning: Residential/Commercial it all in this beautifully rehabbed historic home! Square Feet: 878; Lot Size: .14 acres; Zoning: Contact: Ted Alexander, PNC Western Office, Shelby, 704-482-3531, Residential [email protected] Contact: William Barnes, REALTOR®, Broker, Allen Tate Company, 704-718-0669, [email protected] Jack Kiser, Project Manager, Preservation NC, Loray Mill Village Revitalization, 704-616-1862, [email protected]

1 6 H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o f R e v o l v i n g F u n d s H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o f R e v o l v i n g F u n d s 1 7 See www.PreservationNC.org for more information See www.PreservationNC.org for more information A

n Tull-Worth-Holland House C.W. and Lucille Beasley House e l b a l i a v

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NEW PRICE UNDER CONTRACT

808 Academy Heights Road Remarkably intact farmhouse and outbuildings on 10 Wonderful brick bungalow in the small town of Colerain 119 S. Main Street Kinston acres! Located just outside of Kinston, the main house is with tons of potential! Move in and make it your own! Colerain $100,000 comprised of three distinct periods of the history of the Close to the Chowan River and only 20 miles from Scotch $65,000 See (K) on map farm, including the two-story 1825 Federal hall-and-parlor Hall Preserve Golf Course—a waterfront Arnold Palmer See (L) on map plan with enclosed stair. Around 1900, the front porch was Signature Golf course with resort-style swim pavilion, expanded to wraparound, with Colonial Revival columns. The marina, kayaking ponds, paddleboards, fishing and more! property also includes multiple outbuildings: a c.1945 two-car garage, c.1890 cooks house with The historic C.W. and Lucille Beasley House is a brick bungalow that needs mostly cosmetic common bond chimney, c.1880 barn, c.1870 stable, and c.1880 cotton gin, and an African updating. The house was built for C.W. and Lucille Beasley in 1925 and has remained in the American cemetery. The property will include approximately 10 acres, to be determined by family since. It features 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, beautiful hardwood floors throughout, survey at time of sale. an original majolica tile bath upstairs, large fenced in yard, and wide wraparound front The main house was built for Henry Tull who was one of the largest plantation owners in porch. Interior features include a built-in banquet in the eat-in kitchen, built-in cabinets in Lenoir County prior to the civil war. As his holdings expanded, the house became home to his the butler’s pantry, interior columns, arched hallways, operable transoms over some interior overseer, J.W.C. Hill. In 1869, William Worth purchased the property for John Tull, Henry doors, unique mantel, and dog-leg stairs with attractive square newel post and simple square Tull’s son. balustrade. There is central heat and air downstairs but none currently upstairs. The den was Located in eastern North Carolina, about an hour from Greenville and 1.5 hours to the added in the 1950’s and features a gas log fireplace, built-in bookcases, and pine paneling. beautiful beaches of the Crystal Coast. Kinston is a great small town that has tons of big The house will need plaster repair and cosmetic updates, but is currently livable. amenities, including Mother Earth Brewery, The Chef and the Farmer (the renowned restaurant This charmer is also close to the beautiful and historic town of Edenton, NC. Edenton is of Chef Vivian Howard featured on PBS’s A Chef’s Life), The Woodmen of the World home to three National Historic Landmarks, one of which is the state’s oldest courthouse, Waterpark, a downtown business center under restoration and growing, Mother Earth Distillery, built in 1767 and still in use. Recently recognized by Forbes.com as one of America’s the C.S.S Neuse, and two boutique hotels—Mother Earth Motor Lodge and The O’Neil. Prettiest Towns, Edenton continues to show her age with pride. Square Feet: 2,503; Lot Size: Square Feet: 2,023; Lot Size: 10 acres; Zoning: Residential .5 acres; Zoning: Residential Contact: Maggie Gregg, PNC Eastern Office, Greenville, 252-689-6678, Contact: Maggie Gregg, PNC Eastern Office, Greenville, 252-689-6678, [email protected] [email protected]

1 8 H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o f R e v o l v i n g F u n d s H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o f R e v o l v i n g F u n d s 1 9 See www.PreservationNC.org for more information See www.PreservationNC.org for more information A

n Humber-Spencer House Old Brick Store e l b a l i a v

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NEW PRICE

300 McReynolds Street Spacious Victorian House with 1830s wing set on a large Built c.1835, known as the oldest brick store in Warrenton. 123 S. Main Street Carthage corner lot in the Carthage Historic District. Just 20 minutes Located on prominent corner in downtown Warrenton, a Main Warrenton $139,000 from renowned golf resorts of Pinehurst and Southern Pines! Street town listed in the National Register offering Redevelopment $100,000 See (F) on map The Humber-Spencer House may be among the oldest residences Incentive Grant, Revolving Loan Program and tax credits! See (J) on map in Carthage and commands a prominent location on a corner For over well 100 years this stately edifice has been known in lot along stylish McReynolds Street, the main artery through the county seat that once served Warrenton as the “Old Brick Store” earning the name as the lone survivor of several fires that as the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road. Samuel Humber, a Virginia native who came to ravaged the commercial district in the 19th and early 20th century. Situated on a prominent Carthage in 1870 to work for the prosperous Tyson and Jones Carriage Works, purchased an corner overlooking the courthouse, the sizable two-story building was built in the 1830s for existing house built around 1830 and remodeled and enlarged it in 1880 in the Italianate style, merchant Robert Hyman of Edgecombe County by an area builder named Osborne. The Old a popular choice among successful Carthage residents. Exterior features include shingled gables, Brick Store is a handsome transitional example of the Federal and Greek Revival styles with paired windows and projecting bay. Restrained Italianate mantels remain on the interior. features from later eras such as large display windows and a fashionable metal storefront. The Humber-Spencer House is a fine example of local styles and tastes spanning two centuries. The Old Brick Store would benefit from updated systems and bathrooms, and will need repair It is habitable, but will need some structural repair, most notably in the area of the Butler’s to historic windows and damage caused by previous leaks. A new roof was installed on the Pantry/Breakfast Room. The house will benefit from cosmetic updates, restoration of the oldest rear addition in 2016. It is a contributing structure in the National Register Historic District second-floor room and windows, and removal of the vinyl siding. The house and its neighbors and is eligible for historic tax credits. It is zoned C-1 and can be rehabilitated for retail, office, are located in the Carthage Historic District and is eligible for tax credits. or mixed-use including second floor residential. The Town of Carthage was established in 1776 and serves as the county seat of Moore County. The picturesque Town of Warrenton is located near Kerr Lake and only an hour from Home to world class golf, Pinehurst and Southern Pines are only 20 minutes away. Other Raleigh. Its well-preserved small town character has been rediscovered and enjoys a thriving recreational areas include the beautiful Uwharrie Mountains where outdoor enthusiasts can community life. Dozens of properties are listed in the National Register of Historic Places enjoy boating, hiking and history/archaeology in just 40 minutes. Residents can reach the including much of historic Warrenton, the county seat and a designated Main Street town. Research Triangle Park/Raleigh-Durham area or Fayetteville within an hour. Square Feet: 2,893; Only one hour to Research Triangle Park region and 1.5 hours to Richmond, VA. The Town Lot Size: .586 acres; Zoning: Residential of Warrenton offers attractive economic development incentives! Square Feet: 6,220; Lot Size: .107 acres; Zoning: Commercial Contact: Cathleen Turner, PNC Piedmont Office, Durham, 919-401-8540, [email protected] Contact: Cathleen Turner, PNC Piedmont Office, Durham, 919-401-8540, [email protected]

2 0 H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o f R e v o l v i n g F u n d s H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o f R e v o l v i n g F u n d s 2 1 See www.PreservationNC.org for more information See www.PreservationNC.org for more information

Queen Branch Cottage Norris-Holland-Hare House H i r o t s i 40 Queen Branch Road o r i u m p Franklin c m P E $199,900

See (G) on Map o r p This charming farmhouse on 8.5+ acres s e i t r e e r t i e s p was built sometime after the Civil War and r o was completely restored by an architect and

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carpenter duo w/hearts for preservation. m c

The Energy Star Certified home underwent p m u i r o complete renovation in 2008/09 including i s t o r i new plumbing, electrical, septic, well, roofing H (with aged tin roof replaced over) and high- efficiency heat pump. The rare plank-style structure was updated w/the addition of framing, abundant insulation and new pier footings. The home features a LR, formal DR, kitchen, master BR and bath on main. Original staircase leads to library and 2 other sleeping rooms. Flat yard, stream and public Little Tennessee River access just across the road. Fully furnished and ready for company! Queen Branch Cottage is protected by conservation and historic preservation easements held by Preservation NC and Mainspring Conservation Trust. 2329 Avent Ferry Road The Norris-Holland- Holly Springs Hare House is a Federal Renovated 1930’s Farmhouse $60,000 period house built around See (H) on map 1805 by Needham Norris, 635 Hannah Mountain Road the son of Revolutionary Otto, Macon County War veteran John Norris Jr. and served as a Union field $169,900 hospital during the Civil War. The original portion is See (A) on Map Hall-and-parlor style with an enclosed staircase and has had several additions. Much of the original historic fabric 1930’s farmhouse charmer! You’ll be remains intact, including windows, moldings, mantels, impressed w/the exceptional attention to heart pine floors, stairs, and wood-paneled walls. The detail taken in its thorough restoration. Love brick chimneys are laid in Flemish bond with bricks said beadboard? This home has plenty! A painted to have been kilned on the property. The property was brick fireplace adds a cozy feeling to the LR occupied until 2017 and is currently being studied for local and the dining area showcases an original landmark designation and will be subject to an historic built-in china nook. Kitchen has craftsman- preservation easement and rehabilitation agreement with Capital Area Preservation, Inc. style cabinets, SS appliances and a doorway to the main-level laundry. The 1st floor hosts The asking price is $60,000 for the house and two lots totaling 0.58 acres. Public Bid required. a bedroom and full bath w/hexi tilework Prior to bid approval, prospective buyers must have a signed preservation easement and and high end fixtures. Upstairs is a den and rehabilitation agreement with Capital Area Preservation. The high bidder prevails after clearing another full bath, plus a bedroom w/Romeo an additional 10 days for upset bids. and Juliet balcony. Great yard for kids and campfires! Board-and-batten siding, metal For additional information visit www.hollyspringsnc.us/norris. Square Feet: 1,904; Lot Size: .58 roof, barnwood shed, central H/A. What memories will your family add to this home’s acres; Zoning: Residential story? Contact: Paul Allen, Town of Holly Springs, 919-567-4729, [email protected], Contact: Kelly Penland, Realtor / Broker, Bald Head Realty, 828-421-7705, www.hollyspringsnc.us/Norris [email protected]

2 2 H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s E m p o r i u m H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s E m p o r i u m 2 3 See www.PreservationNC.org for more information See www.PreservationNC.org for more information

Andrews-Royster House Soundfront Inn H i r o t s i o r i u m p c m P E

o r p s e i t r e e r t i e s p r o

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417 S Washington Street Be a part of Uptown Shelby’s 64 Sound Road The Chase-Bragg-Boos Shelby exciting renaissance! Ocracoke House (Soundfront Inn), built in 1828, is an impressively $14,900 The Andrews-Royster House $2,000,000 large, two-story, double-piled, See (C) on map is only a short walk from the See (K) on map hip-roofed frame house, sited heart of Uptown Shelby’s on a large parcel with a commanding view of Pamlico thriving, tree-lined business Sound. The house was built by Elisha Chase on a parcel district . It is located in one of Shelby’s most historic and of “3 acres m/l” (currently 2 acres after a will dispersal), as prestigious neighborhoods,. The Andrews-Royster House is a home for his wife and him. She was the granddaughter close to the Don Gibson Theatre, and the Earl Scruggs Center. of William Howard, the colonial owner of Ocracoke and Originally built in the 1850’s and remodeled to its present quarter master for Blackbeard. Howard narrowly missed his Colonial Revival style in the 1920’s, the house has been vacant employer’s fate by getting pardoned just two weeks before for nearly 35 years and has suffered severe deterioration. The Blackbeard’s crew was captured and slaughtered! One of house will need a complete and total rehabilitation; however, the oldest houses on the island, and certainly one of the it is in the Central Shelby National Register Historic District oldest inns, it is truly one-of-a-kind on Ocracoke. and thus may be potentially eligible for state and federal The house is turn-key ready and has had regular and diligent maintenance over its lifetime. The historic rehabilitation tax credits. Much of the required interior demolition has already been historical aspects of the home are largely intact, with the home being primarily constructed of accomplished, leaving somewhat of a blank slate. Southern long-leaf heart pine. Trim, windows, staircase, and floors are mostly original. It is now Uptown Shelby is considered to be one of the premiere downtown “Main Street” cities in a highly successful vacation rental home with a cash flow which sustains it. North Carolina, featuring a very active social life of restaurants, the Shelby farmer’s market, The Soundfront Inn is under protective covenants held by Preservation North Carolina. Please Arts Council, quaint specialty shops, banks, government offices and churches. Shelby is also the contact Dawn Williams at [email protected] or 919-832-3652 x221 to request a copy of permanent home of the American Legion World Series. these covenants. For sale with Protective Covenants and Rehabilitation Agreement. Square Feet: 3,583; More pictures and information can be found at ocracokeislandrealty.com and house number Lot Size: .56 acres; Zoning: Residential CR34. Square Feet: 4,400; Lot Size: 2 acres; Zoning: Residential Contact: Fred Blackley, Historic Shelby Foundation, 704-484-1731, Contact: David Senseney, [email protected]. [email protected]

2 4 H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s E m p o r i u m H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s E m p o r i u m 2 5 H i s t o r i c P r o p e r t i e s E m p o r i u m

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1516 Bahama Road Road 1516 Bahama Durham Bahama, County $259,900 (G) on Map See Located in the heart of historic Bahama, home this solid 1912 is in good condition and offers spacious dining room, living modern room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms + office, 2 baths, and cooled large heated workshop. e r t i e s p r o 710 North Lafayette Street Lafayette 710 North Shelby $800,000 (C) on Map See Offering a rare opportunity to invest in and afford an 1840’s historic property. the family1940’s renovated this very large single-family home by adding three upstairs guest rentalor units and retaining the downstairs for their personal P c i s t o r i H James Heyward Hull House Hull Heyward James Lashley-Allen-Pickett House Lashley-Allen-Pickett See www.PreservationNC.org for more information more for www.PreservationNC.org See family residence. Current renovation will also provide an investor five owner, rental units, making an it economically feasible investment, allowing or a family to experience living in the residence while preserving the for future home generations The house to enjoy. is presently under renovation and the price may be modified basedon the amountof renovation completed. The is home listed the on National Register Historic of Places and state and federal tax savings may apply. a greatShelby, southern small town, is within minute drive a 45 to Charlotte with its universities national sport leagues, cultural and other recreational, educational, and employment opportunities. Square Feet: Lot Size: 5,795; acres 1.4 336-413-1494, [email protected] Daniel, Thompson Contact: Square Feet: 2,464; Lot acres; Size:Zoning: .578 RS-20 Dagenhart, 919-475-1719, [email protected]: Ellen

(1511 sq ft.) on 14.5 private sq ft.) 14.5 on (1511 acres with beautiful old growth trees, a fishing pond, and frontage on Kenmure Country Club’s Golf Course. Also included thison property are 3199 Greenville Highway, 3199 Greenville Rock Flat $1,400,000 (B) on Map See Rutledge Cottage Estate is an enchanting property with a main house (2906 sq ft.) plus guest house County, 11 milesCounty, 11 north Louisburg,of NC. It was for Dr. built in 1857 Samuel a farmer Perry, 1405 Laurel Mill-Centerville Mill-Centerville 1405 Laurel Road Louisburg $499,000 (I) on Map See The Samuel Dr. Perry House, called “Oakley,” is a Greek Revival/Italianate plantation house situated near Centerville in the northeast corner of Franklin o r i u m p m E

Rutledge Cottage Estate Cottage Rutledge Dr. Samuel Perry House Perry Samuel Dr. e r t i e s p r o P c See www.PreservationNC.org for more information more for www.PreservationNC.org See i s t o r i H Contact: Peter Andrews, 919-853-4145, [email protected] Andrews, Contact: Peter Register primarily Historic of Places for its (1975) architectural significance,it has 5 bedrooms, baths 2.5 and sits 22 on acres with land more available. Protected PNC by covenants, may it qualify for 50% county property tax deferment and for federal and state historic restoration tax credits. Square Feet: 4,650; Lot Size: 22 acres and physician, a master Holt, by Jacob carpenter W. and builder. Listed the on National grounds. Located in beautiful Flat Rock, the NC “Little Charleston the of Mountains”! Square Feet: 2,906; acres; Lot Size: Zoning: 14.5 Residential 828-243-2555, [email protected] Contact: Chris Battista, natural springs, creeks, pathways, and an abundance flora of in the historic gardens and

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H P E i r o t s i c o r s e i t r e p m u i r o p m See www.PreservationNC.org for more information See www.PreservationNC.org for more information H i r o t s i o r i u m p c m P E

o r M p page 21 s e i t r e page 25 e r t i e s page 19 p r o

A P L e l b a l i a v c o page 18 acksonville J • i s t o r i H

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S Warrenton, Warren County, County, Warren Warrenton, Kinston, Lenoir, Colerain, Bertie County, Bertie County, Ocracoke, Old Brick Store Brick Old House Tull-Worth-Holland House Beasley Lucille and C.W. Inn Soundfront J e l a I J K L M Raleigh urham # D H •

G page 27 page 20 page 17 o F page 26 page 31

• eensbor Gr • Charlotte Dallas, Gaston County, County, Gaston Dallas, County, Iredell County, Carthage, Moore County, Durham Bahama, County, Wake Springs, Holly page 23 County, Franklin Smyre-Pasour House Smyre-Pasour House Mott House Humber-Spencer House Lashley-Allen-Pickett House Norris-Holland-Hare House Perry Samuel Dr. • alem E F G H I E many more historic properties available through PNC. through historic properties available many more Please visit our website at www.PreservationNC.org to see to see at www.PreservationNC.org visit our website Please CD Winston-S

page 24 page 27 page 16 page 22 page 22 Asheville • B Take Your Place in North Carolina History Carolina North in Place TakeYour Take Your Place in North Carolina History Carolina North in Place TakeYour A Franklin, Macon County, County, Macon Franklin, County, Macon Otto, County, Henderson Rock, Flat page 26 County, Cleveland Shelby, County, Cleveland Shelby, County, Gaston Gastonia, Queen Branch Cottage Branch Queen Farmhouse 1930’s Renovated Cottage Rutledge House Andrews-Royster House Hull Heyward James Village Mill Loray Weldon- S. 212 A B C D

2 8 N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r e s e r v a t i o n N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r e s e r v a t i o n 2 9 See www.PreservationNC.org for more information See www.PreservationNC.org for more information

? Did You Know? B o w Available for Restoration properties for sale by owners important to North Carolina’s

Before & after e n is published by Preservation and realtors. Preservation NC diverse heritage. Preservation f e r o K North Carolina to advertise strongly encourages the buyers NC provides educational o u the endangered historic of these properties to place opportunities and public &

Y buildings of the members of protective covenants into the recognition of outstanding A i d the Association of Revolving deed at the time of closing to individuals and groups in f D Funds. The historic properties ensure the preservation of the preservation. Preservation r e t listed in this section will be historic buildings. Preservation NC operates an Endangered sold subject to protective NC will gladly assist in Properties Program (the covenants and rehabilitation formulating covenants suited Revolving Fund) to preserve agreements. The Association to specific buildings and sites. endangered historic buildings of North Carolina Revolving Paid advertising is also available and sites. Funds, founded by on Preservation NC’s web site. Preservation NC’s staff Preservation NC, is the nation’s Visit www.PreservationNC.org members travel extensively, and first statewide association of for more information. are frequently out of the office. nonprofit organizations and Preservation North Carolina Their hours are generally 9 public agencies that purchase is the only statewide nonprofit am to 5 pm, Monday–Friday. and sell historic properties in preservation organization Appointments to see properties order to preserve them. in North Carolina. It is a need to be made several days in The Historic Properties membership organization advance, since volunteers help Emporium section contains dedicated to preserving and show them. paid advertisements of historic promoting buildings and sites

Tax Credits Available

In North Carolina, both state strongly urges owners interested and federal income tax credits in receiving tax credits to are available for the certified submit their rehabilitation rehabilitation of historic plans for approval prior to

structures. For the rehabilitation commencement of work. Hellinger Michael of income-producing certified must be certified historic For more details, visit the Mott House, Iredell County historic structures, a 20% structures (that is, listed on the NCHPO website at federal income tax credit National Register of Historic http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/ In 2005, Preservation North Carolina worked with Lowe’s Corporation to save the historic and a tier based state income Places or a contributing tchome.htm, call 919-807- Mott House, an exceptional house built near Mooresville around 1885 by Dr. Walter B. tax credit are available. For property in a National 6570, or find NCHPO on Mott for his son, Will. This architecturally-significant house, located on land acquired by Register historic district), the rehabilitation of owner- facebook. You can also visit Lowe’s for a new headquarters, had to be relocated to a new site and rehabilitated. Lowe’s and rehabilitation work must www.PreservationNC.org, occupied homes (non-income provided funding for the relocation and materials for its renovation. be done in accordance with call 919-832-3652, or find producing properties), a 15% the Secretary of the Interior’s Preservation NC on facebook. The house has an unusual cross-gable roof design, under which the two wings of the home state tax credit is available for Standards for Rehabilitation. are of equal size and form an X-shaped plan. The elegant entrance porch is decorated with rehabilitation expenses up to The North Carolina Historic brackets and sawnwork that were highlights of the Queen Anne style. $150,000. Eligible properties Preservation Office (NCHPO) The Mott House has been fully renovated and is for sale for $379,900. Contact Cristina Ann Grossu, Broker with Realty One Group at 704-230-8765. Advertise Your Historic Property Thanks to all who helped save this important house! Find your buyer through the historic properties in North covenants and easements Historic Properties Emporium, Carolina. North Carolina receive free online listings and online and in North Carolina Preservation is the best source discounted ads. Listing rates Preservation. With nearly for showcasing your historic and terms available at www. 20,000 visitors each month, property for nearly 5,000 PreservationNC.org/advertise Where There’s a Will, There’s a Way. . . PreservationNC.org is the PNC members. Member Your support for Preservation North Carolina through planned giving, such as your will or a place to reach a nationwide discounts available, and beneficiary designation for your IRA, will help us preserve places that matter for generations to audience interested in properties protected by PNC come. Let us know if we can help you through the process.

3 0 N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r e s e r v a t i o n N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r e s e r v a t i o n 3 1 Non-Profit US Postage Paid Raleigh, NC Permit No. 810 The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED P.O. Box 27644 Raleigh, NC 27611-7644 Visit www.PreservationNC.org

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