Raleigh Historic Landmarks
The purpose of Raleigh Historic Landmark designation is to recognize and preserve the character of the city's individual historic resources. The process involves RHDC recommendation of the resource to the City Council in public hearing, after which the council may choose to adopt an ordinance designating the property a historic landmark.
Raleigh Historic Landmark designation is an effective step in preventing demolition and carries with it significant tax benefits.
Early Development, Prior to 1830
- Andrew Johnson House
- "Crabtree" Jones House
- Elmwood
- Haywood Hall
- Lane-Bennett House
- Mordecai House
- Spring Hill/Theophilus Hunter House
- Trinity House
- Joel Lane House
- White-Holman House
- Badger-Iredell Law Office
- State Bank of North Carolina
- Yates Mill
Antebellum and Civil War Period, 1831-1865
- Alpheus Jones House
- Arkansas Delaware & Vermont Connecticut Royster Confectioners Building
- Boylan Mansion (Montfort Hall)
- Cameron-Maynard-Gatling House
- Christ Episcopal Church
- Chapel, St. Mary’s School
- East and West Rock, St. Mary’s School
- First Baptist Church
- Henry Porter House
- Lewis-Smith House
- Oak View
- Old Raleigh Post Office (Early Office Building)
- O’Rorke Catholic Cemetery
- Peace University, Main Building
- Pine Hall
- Richard B. Haywood House
- Rogers-Bagley-Daniels-Pegues House
- Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Building
- Smedes Hall, St. Mary’s School
- State Capitol
Late Nineteenth Century, 1866-1899
- Andrews-Duncan House
- Briggs Hardware Building
- Caraleigh Mills
- Carolina Trust/Mahler Buildings
- Capehart House
- Carey J. Hunter House
- Chapel, Saint Augustine’s College
- Dodd-Hinsdale House
- Early Store Building (Heilig-Levine)
- Estey Hall, Shaw University
- Executive Mansion, Burke Square
- Federal Building (Century Post Office)
- Free Church of the Good Shepherd
- Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Building
- Gray-Fish-Richardson House
- Hawkins-Hartness House
- Heck-Andrews House
- Heck Houses
- Higgs-Coble-Helms House
- Holladay Hall, NC State University
- Latta House and University Site
- Lee House
- Leonidas R. Wyatt House
- Norburn Terrace
- Pilot-Crompton Mill
- Plummer T. Hall House
- Prairie Building
- Tucker Carriage House
- Willis Graves House
Early Twentieth Century, 1900-1945
- Andrew Goodwin House
- Andrews-London House
- Agriculture Building
- Bailey-Bunn House
- Berry O'Kelly School, Agricultural Building
- Borden Building, Methodist Orphanage Complex
- Boylan Apartments
- Capital Apartments
- Capital Club Building
- Carolina Pines Hotel
- (former) CP&L Car Barn & Automobile Garage
- Carousel at Pullen Park
- Chavis Park Carousel
- City Market
- David & Ernestine Weaver House
- Delany Building
- Dr. Elmo N. Lawrence House
- Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood House
- Dr. M.T. Pope House
- Dr. Z. M. Caveness House
- E. B. Bain Water Treatment Plant
- E. L. & Ruth Fogleman House
- Eliza Battle Pittman Auditorium, St. Mary’s School
- First Presbyterian Church
- First Baptist Church (South Wilmington Street)
- Glenwood Fire Station (Engine Co. Number 4)
- Grosvenor Gardens Apartments
- Isabelle Bowen Henderson House & Gardens
- James S. Morgan House
- John E. & Mary Frances Beaman House
- John T. & Mary Turner House
- John W. Thompson House
- Josephus Daniels House (Wakestone)
- Lemuel & Julia Delany House
- Lumsden-Boone Building
- Marshall-Harris-Richardson House
- Mary Elizabeth Hospital
- Masonic Temple Building
- Montgomery House
- (former) St. Monica’s School
- St. Paul A.M.E. Church
- Sir Walter Hotel
- (former) Tabernacle Baptist Church
- Tucker House
- Tupper Memorial Baptist Church
- Truman & Annie Laurie Williams House
- Wake County Home
- Washington Graded & High School
- Wilmont Apartments
- Wilson Temple United Methodist Church
Late Twentieth Century, 1946-1999
- Bill & Betty Weber House
- (former) Branch Banking & Trust Company Building
- Fadum House
- G. Dewey & Elma Ardnt House
- G. Milton Small & Associates Office Building
- Harwell Hamilton & Jean Bangs Harris House & Office
- Henry L. Kamphoefner House
- J. S. Dorton Arena
- Matsumoto House
- Medical Arts Building
- Occidental Life Insurance Building
- Philip Rothstein House
- Paul & Ellen Welles House
- Richter House
- Small House
Raleigh Historic Overlay Districts
Raleigh's community character is shaped by its historic communities and their architecture. Local historic district designation is achieved through the implementation of historic district overlay zoning. Communities eligible for this zoning layer have historic, cultural, architectural, neighborhood and or community significance in Raleigh. Local historic district nominations are reviewed by the public and designated by the City Council.
- Oakwood (1975)
- Blount Street (1976)
- Capitol Square (1976)
- Boylan Heights (1984)
- Moore Square (1992)
- Prince Hall (2012)
This entry is about Historic Resources in Raleigh. Initial information provided by the Raleigh Historic Development Commission. You can find more entries about Raleigh's historic resources here. |