Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
North of Winston-Salem on NC 65, SR 1611, 1628, and 1688; also roughly the area outside the original district west and north along Muddy Creek, south to Reynolda Rd., and east along Walker Rd. 36°10′51″N 80°20′16″W / 36.180833°N 80.337778°W / 36.180833; -80.337778 ( Bethania Historic
The following is a list of notable restaurant chains in the United States. ... Winston-Salem, North Carolina: 1937 Charlotte, North Carolina ... Spring, Texas: 60 ...
Ryan’s Restaurant, a seafood restaurant and steakhouse in Winston-Salem, was named the state’s most charming restaurant “that will steal your heart. ... • Fall and spring: “The deck is a ...
550 W. Spring St. No: 83 † Jefferson Avenue Historic District ... James Thurber House. November 8, 1979 ... Tosheff's Restaurant and Hotel: March 2, 2001 : 1943 ...
C. Winkler Bakery is a bakery on South Main Street in Old Salem, North Carolina.Now the oldest continually operating bakery in the state, [1] it was established in 1799 by the Moravian Church, and is named for Christian Winkler, a Swiss-born baker who began working there in 1807, [1] [2] after replacing original baker Thomas Butner Jr. [3] The building, which now has a landmark designation ...
Located near the community of Friedberg, it consists of the ruins of a stone house built in 1774 by Adam Spach, founder of the Friedberg Moravian Church. Spach, who came to the area in 1754, supposedly built the house as a fortified defense against attacks from local Native Americans, setting it on top of a spring to provide a regular water source.
In 1937, the initials K&W (for Knight and Wilson) were adopted and K&W Restaurant was established. [5] Allred later acquired a one-third interest in the K&W Restaurant. After operating the restaurant with his partners for a few years, Allred purchased their interests and became the sole owner of K&W Restaurant around the year 1941. [3]
Salem merged with adjacent Winston in 1913, becoming known as Winston-Salem. A local architectural review district was created in 1948 (the first in North Carolina and probably the fifth in the country) to protect the historic remains of what had become a depressed area from encroaching development. [7]