Prince Hall Historic District is the latest in our “Places in Peril” series. Prince Hall offers a glimpse into Raleigh’s Black history through architecture, fostering economic growth while preserving the past. Learn about threats to Prince Hall’s boundaries and how you can help secure its future as a testament to Raleigh’s Black history.
Author Archives: Preservation Raleigh
Raleigh’s Historic E.B. Bain Water Treatment Plant: A Landmark Awaits Its Next Chapter
The E.B. Bain Water Treatment Plant stands as a testament to Raleigh’s history and commitment to innovation in public works. Designated a Raleigh Historic Landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, this architectural gem has been vacant for over 20 years. Learn more about the Bain Water Treatment Plant as part of our Places in Peril series.
The Brimley-Upchurch House: Journey and Fight for Survival
313 East Cabarrus Street, which is now in the Prince Hall Historic Overlay District, sits vacant and in deteriorated condition. Given its significance in relation to H. H. Brimley and its unique design, hopefully this once resplendent home can be saved from further deterioration. Learn more about this Raleigh Place in Peril.
Don’t Move It, Improve It: Why the Richard B. Harrison Library Deserves Preservation
As we observe National Preservation Month, Preservation Raleigh has launched a new initiative: Places in Peril. Our third “PIP” brings attention to the Richard B. Harrison Library, located at 1313 New Bern Avenue.
Beyond Burgers and Bricks: Why Saving the Char-Grill and Elmwood House Matters
May is National Preservation Month, and Preservation Raleigh is launching a new initiative: Places in Peril Our second “PIP” brings attention to efforts to save the original Char-Grill and the historic Elmwood House.
121 S. Boylan Ave.: A Historic Raleigh House in Peril
May is National Preservation Month, and Preservation Raleigh is on a mission to safeguard our city’s unique legacy. This month, we’re launching a new initiative: Places in Peril. Our first “PIP” is the Royster House, that unique yellow shingled home you may have noticed on Boylan Ave.
Join us as we spotlight Preservation Month in Raleigh
May is National Preservation Month, and Preservation Raleigh is on a mission to safeguard our city’s unique legacy. This year, we’re launching a new initiative: Places in Peril.
Places in Peril: Help us Save Raleigh’s History!
Here at Preservation Raleigh, we’re launching a new project called Places in Peril to shine a spotlight on endangered historic properties in Raleigh.
Raleigh’s Architectural Legacy Gets a Champion: Preservation Raleigh Launches
A non-profit organization has formed to safeguard Raleigh’s cultural heritage. Preservation Raleigh has a clear mission: Securing Raleigh’s Architectural Inheritance for Everyone’s Benefit.
I Didn’t Know I Was A Preservationist!
I do not live in an old house or neighborhood. My short attention span limits my enjoyment of museum visits to spend hours pouring over documents and displays. Seldom do I long for the old days and the way things used to be. Antiques do not fill my home from floor to ceiling. I do not have a family tree or know where my people are from. And yet I consider myself a devoted preservationist.