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
Residential
Bailey-Bunn House
This two-story brick house was built in the Georgian Revival style in the side yard of the Hawkins-Hartness House for Mrs. Hawkins's niece, Martha Hawkins Bailey.
Josephus Daniels House (Wakestone)
Wakestone was the home of Josephus Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News & Observer (1894-1933); Secretary of the Navy (1913-21) under President Woodrow Wilson; and Ambassador to Mexico (1933-41)
Andrews-London House
The Andrews-London House is a fine example of the Georgian Revival style. Designed by James A.
Lemuel & Julia Delany House
Built by physician and business leader Lemuel Thackara Delany of the distinguished Delany family of Raleigh and his wife, Saint Augustine's College instructor Julia Amaza (Brown) Delany, this histo
Capital Apartments
Designed in the Beaux Arts style, this structure is the first urban high-rise apartment building erected in Raleigh.
Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood House
Located on the southeast corner of Pace and Blount Streets, this house embodies the distinctive early twentieth-century Prairie style of architecture developed by Frank Lloyd Wright and characteriz
Dr. Z.M. Caveness House
Designed by architect Harry P. S. Keller, the Dr. Z. M.
Tucker House
This imposing Neoclassical frame house features a two-story columned portico, beveled-glass window detailing, and a symmetrical composition.
John W. Thompson House
The Thompson house is one of several remaining dwellings from the once-grand residential corridor that extended along Hillsborough Street from the Capitol west to Oberlin Road.
Montgomery House
Judge Walter A. Montgomery, a state supreme court justice, built this two-story frame house with classical detailing in the 100 block of E. Edenton Street.
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Displaying Landmarks For
- Type : Residential
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
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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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