The mission of the Raleigh Historic Development Commission is to identify, preserve, protect, and promote Raleigh’s historic resources.
Our Mission
William and Georgia Holleman House
Submitted by Anonymous on Tue, 04/07/2015 - 8:19am
- Historic Landmark Report
- Historic Landmark Ordinance
Early Development, Prior to 1830 - Copy
Submitted by jbrittenham on Tue, 06/18/2013 - 9:49am
A southern capital is established among plantations along a major north-south road.
Architecture by Type:
This RHL, a Williamsburg Revival garden estate, was home to which established Raleigh artist and avid horticulturalist?
Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 03/06/2013 - 2:09pm
Eliza Battle Pittman
25% (3 votes)
Isabelle Bowen Henderson
42% (5 votes)
Lucy Catherine Capehart
33% (4 votes)
Total votes: 12
This Landmark Was The First Public High School In Raleigh For African Americans. Name That Landmark!
Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 02/18/2013 - 2:36pm
Crosby-Garfield School
15% (13 votes)
Needham Broughton High School
24% (21 votes)
Washington Graded and High School
62% (55 votes)
Total votes: 89
Big Changes Ahead for Two Raleigh Historic Landmarks
Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 02/04/2013 - 4:31pm
On February 5th, the COA Committee reviewed applications for two Raleigh Historic Landmarks: the Crabtree Jones House and the Lewis-Smith House.
February COA Agenda Posted
Submitted by ttully on Fri, 01/25/2013 - 10:54am
This Landmark was the first public high school in Raleigh for African Americans. Name that landmark!
Submitted by gshupe on Thu, 01/24/2013 - 8:18pm
Crosby-Garfield School
0% (0 votes)
Needham Broughton High School
-100% (-1 votes)
Washington Graded and High School
0% (0 votes)
Total votes: -1
Oberlin Cemetery Considered for Landmark Designation
Submitted by ttully on Fri, 01/04/2013 - 2:31pm
Help Name Raleigh’s Newest Historic District
Submitted by ttully on Tue, 08/07/2012 - 5:55pm
Prince Hall
55% (27 votes)
Stronach’s Alley
39% (19 votes)
Deluxe
6% (3 votes)
Total votes: 49