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The East Raleigh–South Park Historic District is the largest historically African-American neighborhood in Raleigh, North Carolina. [2] The district, located south and east of downtown Raleigh, covers approximately 30 blocks and contains portions of the Smith–Haywood and St. Petersburg neighborhoods.
Raleigh: 30: Carpenter Historic District: Carpenter Historic District: May 26, 2000 : Morrisville-Carpenter Road, east of CSX Transportation tracks and west of Davis Drive: Cary: 31: Cary Historic District: Cary Historic District: April 25, 2001
East Broad Street–Davie Avenue Historic District; East Davis Street Historic District; East Durham Historic District; East End Historic District (Ahoskie, North Carolina) East Main Street Historic District (Brevard, North Carolina) East Main Street Historic District (Forest City, North Carolina) East Marion–Belvedere Park Historic District
The Wake County Parks, Recreation and Open Space Division was given management of Oak View in 1995, creating the first historic site in the Wake County park system. With the completion of a Farm History Center in 1997, Oak View began to focus on teaching about North Carolina's agricultural history from colonial times to the present.
M. Madonna Acres Historic District; Mahler and Carolina Trust Buildings; Maiden Lane Historic District; Marshall-Harris-Richardson House; Masonic Temple Building (Blount Street, Raleigh, North Carolina)
This list of African American Historic Places in North Carolina is based on a book by the National Park Service, The Preservation Press, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers. [1] Other listings are also online. [2]
The Moore Square Historic District is a registered historic district located in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, the district is centered on Moore Square, one of two surviving four-acre (1.6 hm ) parks from Raleigh's original 1792 plan. [ 2 ]
The district encompasses 39 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Siler City. They were built between about 1895 and 1945, and include representative examples of the Queen Anne and Tudor Revival architectural styles. [2] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. [1]