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Christian Advocate Publishing (CAP) Company Building Open House

CAP Company 429 W. Friendly Avenue, Greensboro, NC, United States

The Preservation Greensboro Development Fund is working hard to save the Christian Advocate Publishing (CAP) building at 429 West Friendly Avenue. Curious to learn about this gem? Come explore at our Open House! Built in 1927 by architectural designs supplied by Charles Hartmann, this building could be a landmark for our city! Learn more about…

14th Annual Preservation Greensboro Holiday Party at Blandwood

Blandwood Museum 447 West Washington Street, Greensboro, NC, United States

Attendees may explore the candlelit chambers of Greensboro’s most historic mansion. This evening event includes an elegant beverage with light hors d’oeuvres and holiday cheer.

Preservation Greensboro’s 54th Annual Meeting

NC, United States

The Colonnade at Revolution Mill 900 Revolution Mill Drive 5:30 Cocktails, 6:45pm Dinner Business Attire Cash Bar + Dinner + Presentation This meeting serves as Preservation Greensboro’s annual General Membership Meeting that will include election of board and presentation of Preservation Awards. In addition to awards and a community update by our executive director Benjamin…

Semi-Annual Vintage Market at Architectural Salvage – Cancelled

Architectural Salvage of Greensboro 1028-B Huffman Street, Greensboro, NC, United States

This event is cancelled for the spring, but we hope to see you in autumn of 2020 for the next Vintage Market! Find eclectic treasures at the Semi-Annual Vintage Market at Architectural Salvage! This outdoor pop-up market includes rustic treasures, creatively reused collectibles, vintage finds, locally-made goods, salvaged wood furniture, and upscale handmade items. Architectural…

Guilford at 250: Our Rich Heritage

Zoom

Guilford County celebrates its 250th birthday in 2021! Established on April 1, 1771, Guilford was named for an English Earl with royal connections, but the county was formed to segregate early settlers who did not welcome royal rules. To celebrate Old Guilford’s semiquincentennial, Preservation Greensboro will hold a series of monthly lectures on Zoom to…

Preservation Greensboro’s 55th Annual Meeting

Zoom

Location: Zoom Approximate Length: 45 minutes to one hour This meeting serves as Preservation Greensboro’s annual General Membership Meeting that will include election of board and presentation of Preservation Awards. In addition to awards and a community update, attendees will learn more about special new initiatives of the organization. Dr. Goldie Wells will provide an…

Guilford at 250: Civil Rights Era Touchstones

Zoom

Greensboro’s Civil Rights history is unparalleled in North Carolina. With keystone institutions such as NCA&T, Bennett College, and Dudley High School, Greensboro has (at times) been a national leader in Civil Rights. According to historian William H. Chafe, “In some ways Greensboro simply exemplified national trends; in others, it helped to create them, particularly with…

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Guilford at 250: The Town of Jamestown

Zoom

Older than Greensboro and High Point, the Town of Jamestown holds deep roots in Guilford County history. The area was settled by Quakers in 1752 who established grist and saw mills along the forks of the Deep River. By the time of the arrival of the North Carolina Railroad in 1856, others settled the community,…

Guilford at 250: Our Leadership in Civil Rights

Zoom

Guilford County is unusual in North Carolina, and perhaps the American South for having a treasure trove of Black historic sites that include the acclaimed International Civil Rights Museum and Center, the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum at Palmer Memorial Institute, and the John Coltrane Childhood Home, as well as a significant collection of institutions such…

Guilford County’s Patchwork Quilt

Zoom

In contrast to other parts of the American South, the Carolina Piedmont was a patchwork quilt of groups of settlers who brought their denominations with them from Pennsylvania, and quickly established congregation-related settlements that resulted in distinctive communities. Settlers arriving from the 1740s onward via the Great Valley of Virginia from the mid-Atlantic area included…