Skip to content
336-272-5003
  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Events
  • Contact
Top Bar Menu
 
Preservation Greensboro Incorporated
Preservation Greensboro IncorporatedPreservation Greensboro Incorporated

Established 1966

  • About
    • About Preservation Greensboro
    • Preservation Resources
    • Newsletters and Annual Reports
    • Staff and Board
  • Architectural Salvage
    • About Architectural Salvage
    • Get Involved
    • Shop
  • Blandwood Mansion
    • About Blandwood Mansion
    • Visit Blandwood Mansion
    • Blandwood Museum Shop
    • Explore Blandwood Mansion
  • Carriage House
    • About the Carriage House
    • Carriage House Rentals
    • Preferred Vendors
  • Gov. Morehead Forum
    • About Gov. Morehead Forum
    • Gov. Morehead Forum Events
  • Saving Places
    • About Saving Places
    • Saving Places Properties
  • Events
  • Donate
  • About
    • About Preservation Greensboro
    • Preservation Resources
    • Newsletters and Annual Reports
    • Staff and Board
  • Architectural Salvage
    • About Architectural Salvage
    • Get Involved
    • Shop
  • Blandwood Mansion
    • About Blandwood Mansion
    • Visit Blandwood Mansion
    • Blandwood Museum Shop
    • Explore Blandwood Mansion
  • Carriage House
    • About the Carriage House
    • Carriage House Rentals
    • Preferred Vendors
  • Gov. Morehead Forum
    • About Gov. Morehead Forum
    • Gov. Morehead Forum Events
  • Saving Places
    • About Saving Places
    • Saving Places Properties
  • Events
  • Donate

Daily Archives: May 29, 2009

High Point’s Residential Architecture

Architecture, High Point Preservation News, Modern ArchitectureBy Benjamin BriggsMay 29, 2009

High Point has quite a few notable textbook examples of residential architecture. The Wilson House at 425 Hillcrest Drive is a rendition of the landmark home known as Tudor Place in the Georgetown section of Washington DC. The Zollicoffer House at 1207 Johnson Street (image, right) studiously follows the design philosophy of Frank Lloyd Wright.…

An Old Place, A New Look

Architecture, Art in Architecture, Greensboro HistoryBy Benjamin BriggsMay 29, 20091 Comment

The North State Milling Company at 816 South Elm Street is an excellent example of an early twentieth-century industrial site.  The company was founded in 1912 and manufactured plain and self-rising corn meal and flour, hen scratch, bran, and feed for livestock. Grain was brought to the site by truck and by rail where it…

Preservation Greensboro Incorporated
© 2018 Preservation Greensboro Inc.
  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Donate
  • Events
  • Contact
Footer Menu
Go to Top