Skip to content
336-272-5003
  • Home
  • About
  • Our Blog
  • Events
  • Contact
Top Bar Menu
Search:
Preservation Greensboro Incorporated
Saving Greensboro's Treasured Places
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 Museum
    • About Blandwood Museum
    • Visit Blandwood Museum
    • Blandwood Museum Shop
    • Explore Blandwood Museum
  • Carriage House
    • About the Carriage House
    • Carriage House Rentals
  • 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 Museum
    • About Blandwood Museum
    • Visit Blandwood Museum
    • Blandwood Museum Shop
    • Explore Blandwood Museum
  • Carriage House
    • About the Carriage House
    • Carriage House Rentals
  • Gov. Morehead Forum
    • About Gov. Morehead Forum
    • Gov. Morehead Forum Events
  • Saving Places
    • About Saving Places
    • Saving Places Properties
  • Events
  • Donate

Daily Archives: August 16, 2014

Bumpass Troy House

Landmark College Hill House Saved by Fund

Saving Places CompletedBy Benjamin BriggsAugust 16, 2014

One of the three oldest houses in College Hill, and one of a small number of houses in Greensboro built in the Greek Revival style, this house was vacant and vandalized when it was saved from destruction in 1992. It was the second property saved by the Development Fund.

19th Century Farmhouse Saved from Demo

Saving Places CompletedBy Benjamin BriggsAugust 16, 2014

In May 1989, the home was severely damaged by a severe thunderstorm that blew ancient maple trees on to the house and threatened its future. The Fund acquired the property from the county, and in turn sold the historic property to a preservation-minded buyer in November 1991 with a preservation easement.

Preservation Greensboro Incorporated
© 2021 Preservation Greensboro Inc.
  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Donate
  • Events
  • Contact
Footer Menu
Go to Top