The mission of the Raleigh Historic Development Commission is to identify, preserve, protect, and promote Raleigh’s historic resources.
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• Certificate of Appropriateness (COA)
• Design Review and Guidelines
Next COA Deadline:
4:00 pm on May 17
Early Development, Prior to 1830, Antebellum and Civil War Period, 1831-1865, Late Nineteenth Century,1866-1899, Early Twentieth Century, 1900-1945, Late Twentieth Century, 1946-1999, Commercial, Industrial, Residential, Institutional
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Oberlin Cemetery
Oberlin Cemetery is a 3-acre site within the Oberlin community, once a thriving African American village located on Raleigh's outskirts.
Raleigh Furniture Building
Paul and Elsie Stahl House
Designed by local architect G Milton Small, a student of Mies van der Rohe, the Stahl House is an excellent example of a Contemporary Ranch style residence, as evidenced by its low-slung gable roof
G. Dewey and Elma Ardnt House
Built in the early 1960s, this dramatic Modernist home is defined by its low, sweeping front gable deck roof that covers a recessed porch.
Raleigh Bonded Warehouse
Located one mile north of downtown, the Raleigh Bonded Warehouse complex developed between 1923 and 1956. It consists of the original warehouse (1923); an office (ca. 1923, expanded ca.
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Building
An early commercial building, this utilitarian, three-story painted brick structure was originally a clothing warehouse and manufacturing facility.
Free Church of the Good Shepherd
This board and batten Carpenter Gothic-style church, designed by Reverend Johannes A. S. Oertel, was constructed in 1874 and augmented in 1899 and 1914.
Cameron-Maynard-Gatling House
This one-story, wood frame house with a hipped roof is one of the oldest homes in the Oakwood Historic District and is depicted in an 1872 birds-eye view map of the city.
Harwell Hamilton & Jean Bangs Harris House & Office
Harwell Hamilton Harris, an internationally known Modernist architect, designed this flat-roofed, stucco-clad house to include living quarters for himself and his wife, a studio for his architectur
Philip Rothstein House
G. Milton Small found more inspiration from Ludwig Mies van der Rohe than from Frank Lloyd Wight.
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Displaying Landmarks For
- Period : Early Development, Prior to 1830 [remove]
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- Period : Antebellum and Civil War Period, 1831-1865 [remove]
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- Period : Late Nineteenth Century,1866-1899 [remove]
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- Period : Early Twentieth Century, 1900-1945 [remove]
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- Period : Late Twentieth Century, 1946-1999 [remove]
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- Type : Commercial [remove]
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- Type : Industrial [remove]
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- Type : Residential [remove]
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- Type : Institutional [remove]
Raleigh Historic Landmarks (RHLs)
Raleigh City Council will consider the designation of the John E. & Frances Beaman House as a Raleigh Historic Landmark on June 4, 2013. READ MORE
Historic Overlay Districts (HODs)
The city’s first new HOD in 20 years celebrated its 1st anniversary May 1.
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DejaNews
Read our latest newsletter
Certificates of Appropriateness (COAs)
After a year-long public effort of updating the Design Guidelines, the draft document is in the hands of the City Attorney prior to going to the RHDC and City Council for formal adoption.
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