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NC 1429, 0.3 miles W of jct. with NC 1450 35°50′36″N 81°39′27″W / 35.8433°N 81.6575°W / 35.8433; -81.6575 ( Sloan-Throneburg Chesterfield
Designed by Sunderland-born brothers William and Thomas Ridley Milburn, the building was completed in 1907 as offices for the Sunderland and South Shields Water Company. It has recently been converted into apartments, at which time it gained its present name, after Thomas Hawksley and Charles Hawksley , father and son civil engineers who were ...
The house is five bays in width, front and back, and four in depth on both sides, with all of the openings evenly spaced and precisely aligned at both floor levels. It was completed in 1924, and built in Colonial Revival -style by a local contracting firm known as Lyons, Gibson & Company who were responsible for many of Calvert County's more ...
Binns saw many of its branches close during the decade. The Sunderland store closed entirely in 1993. House of Fraser was acquired by Highland Group Holdings, a consortium of investors, in 2006. After the takeover all of the remaining Binns stores, save for the Darlington branch, were renamed House of Fraser.
House One of the oldest houses in Wilmington. [2] Woodleys Manor: Pasquotank County: ca. 1740 House Oldest house in Pasquotank County, oldest side-hall plan in North Carolina, and earliest known Carolina plan. [6] Palmer-Marsh House: Bath: 1744 House National Historic Landmark. Milford: Camden County: 1746 House Oldest two-story brick house in ...
Sloan died in 1885, six years before the completion of the house, and Bauer assumed full responsibility for the remainder of the project. Bauer remained in North Carolina to become one of the state's most important nineteenth-century architects. [2] The bricks for the house were made from Wake County clay and molded by prison labor. Many of ...
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Corder House and Sydenham House are two, adjacent, Grade II listed buildings on Fawcett Street, in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. Designed by Frank Caws in the Neo-Moorish style, they were constructed in brick from 1889–1891 by David and John Rankin with terracotta features by J. C. Edwards of Ruabon .