The mission of the Raleigh Historic Development Commission is to identify, preserve, protect, and promote Raleigh’s historic resources.
Our Mission
Quick Links
Certificate of Appropriateness (COA)
Next COA Deadline:
4:00 pm on May 18
Late Nineteenth Century,1866-1899, Institutional
North Carolina School for the Blind and Deaf Dormitory
Architect Frank P. Milburn designed this Chateauesque building that stands on Caswell Square, one of the five public squares in the original 1792 plan for Raleigh.
Chapel, St. Augustine College
The chapel is one of the oldest surviving buildings on Saint Augustine's campus. Students built the irregular T-shaped chapel of native granite under the direction of Rev. Henry Beard Delany.
Latta House & University Site
In 1892, freed slave and teacher Rev. M. L.
Holladay Hall, NC State University
Holladay Hall has an irregular H-shape with a three-story main pavilion flanked by two-and-one-half-story gable-roofed wings. It employs both Classical and Romanesque details.
Water Tower
The City of Raleigh erected this octagonal brick tower to house its water supply in 1887; the structure included an attached two-story office building.
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station Cottage
In 1886, this two-story frame farmhouse stood on ten acres well beyond the city limits.
Federal Building (Century Post Office)
The office of Alfred B. Mullet, supervising architect of the United States Treasury Department, designed what was to be the first federal project in North Carolina following the Civil War.
Estey Hall, Shaw University
Estey Hall was the first structure built for the higher education of African American women in the United States and is the oldest surviving building on the Shaw University campus. Designed by G.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Click to reset all the filters and start a new search.
Refine Your Search
Period
- Late Nineteenth Century,1866-1899 (8)
Type
- Institutional (8)
Displaying Landmarks For
- Period : Late Nineteenth Century,1866-1899 [remove]
- ›
- Type : Institutional [remove]
Raleigh Historic Landmarks (RHLs)
A joint public hearing before the Raleigh City Council and the Raleigh Historic Development Commission is being held for May 1 to discuss the designation of the G. Dewey and Elma Arndt House as a historic landmark.
READ MORE
Historic Overlay Districts (HODs)
The city’s first new HOD in 20 years takes effect May 1.
READ MORE
National Register of Historic Places
In 2011, four RHDC sponsored Historic Districts were listed in the National Register: Longview Gardens, Rochester Heights, Battery Heights, and Hi-Mount.
READ MORE
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.
READ MORE
