NPS Form 100QOO .. R.rv 6-&'l)

U D rtme National Park Service

01.18 No. 1CJ:2-4...00 J S

Interior

This form is for USB in nomin..ating or requesting determinations ot e-f'gibility for individual properties or districts. Soo insHuctions in Guidelines for Completing N8tionaJ Regist&r Forms (National Register Bulletin' E) Complete each item by marking "x" in tM appropriate box or by entering the requested inforrnatioo. ti an rtern does not apply to the property t::>ecr.; cX::o.Jme1lted, enter "N/A" for "no{ awicab+e." For tunctfons, styl€:s. materials. and areas of significance. enter only the categories and subcategorrBS liS100 in the instructions. For additionaJ space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries.

2. Location ~/\C 10, private drive

street & number i:.ntrance on SW side of SR -:"l-:"6, 0.25 mi. NH of jet. f:Jj}1ot for publication

city, town Props t Cros sroads L.XJ vicinity

state North Carolina code NC county Catawba code 'j35 zip code 28602

CKJ privato

D publ:c-Iocal

=:J public-State

LJ public-Federal

Category of Property

D building(s)

[KJ district

Dsite

D structure

Dobject

Name of related mut1iple property listing: Historic & A~chit2ctural Resources ot Catawba Lount~

4. State/Federal Agency Certification

Number of Resources within PropBrty

Contributing Noncontributing 7 6 buildings .. 0 sites

1 structures

objects 1 -.LJ 7 Total

Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register __ 0 ___ _

As the designate<l authority under the National Historic PreSBrYation Act of 1966, as amendee. I hereby certify that this

[XJ nomination L request for determination of eligibility r"e-ets the documentation standards for registering properties in the

National Regi ter of Historic Places an meets the procec,Jral and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.

the rty does not meet t:-- e National Register criteria. L $.e-e continuation shoot. tj-/qpCfo

Date

State or Federal ag€rtC)' and bureau

In my opinion, the prop€rty 0 meets D does not me-et ti'~ National Register criteria. ,~: _ $.e-e continuatioll shoot.

Signature of commenting or other official

State or Federal ag€ncy and bureau

5. National Park Service Certification I, hereby, certify that this prop€rty is:

c=J entered in :ne Natfonal Register.

o Soo continuatton she-et

CJ determined eligible for the NAtional

Register. 0 Se-e continuation shoot.

LJ determined not eligible for the

National Register.

~ removed from the National Register. !other. (explain:) _________ _

Date

S.gnature ot the Kooper Date of Action

Warlick-Huffman Farm, Catawba County, N.C.

Domestic: single dwelling Agriculture/Subsistence: storage Agriculture/Subsistence: animal facility Agriculture/Subsistence: agricultural field

(enter categories from instructions)

Federal

Describe present and historic physical appearance.

categories from instructions) Domestic: single dwelling Agriculture/Subsistence: storage Agriculture/Subsistence: a~iillal facility Agriculture/Subsistence: a6ricultural field

Materials (enter categories from instructions)

foundation __ s_t_o_n_e _____________ _ walls ____ w_e_a_t_h_e_r_b_o_a_r_d _________ _

metal roof _____ ~-------------___ other ____ w_o_o_d ______________ ___

Located on hilly, wooded land above Jacob Fork River in southwest Catawba County, the sit of the Narlick-Huff~an Faro is one of the most picturesque of all the historic properties in the c au n t y . 'r all c e dar s, p 1 ant e d c i r' c a "9 4 5, lin e the Ion g 1 a n e leading to the front of the circa 1820 vernacular Federal style v'Jarlick-Huffman House. The hou2~e itself is s-jtuated on a knoll, facing south, and is surrounded by a low stone wa", now fragmen­tary. Numerous tr'ees surround the house, iriclud-lng firs, pecans, maples and walnuts. Violets, daffodils and other naturalized flowers are found throughout the yard, and two small fish ponds (twentieth century) are located just southeast of the house. An old road, bordered in places by a low stone wal" r'uns just west of the house and northward down a hill to a stream behind the house_ After crossing the stream, the roadbed continues north to the bank of Jacob Fork River. Outbuildings are located behind the house and kitchen to the north and northwest_ Most appear to date from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centurlBS.

The mortise-and-tenon framed i.wJarlick-iHluffnmliBnfli House ("A" on enclosed Sketch IVlap) rests on a mortared stone foundation inter­rupted on the west side by the gable-roofed entrance to the root cellar and by the wood-slatted cellar ventilators which flank the ce liar entr'ance. Exterior walls are weather'boar"'ded, except for the wall of the north porch, INhich is flush-sheathed. Physical evidence suggests that the house may originally have been painted red and later a creamy yellow. On the east end of the house is the only chimney, with Flemish bond brickwork, single stepped shoulder, corbelled cap and slightly projecting stone base. The gable roof, now covered with 5-V sheet metal, has a boxed cornice decorated with Federal style moldings, and on east and west ends of the cornice is an applied block with chamfered edges and fluted center panel.

Windows ar'e symmetrical,y placed and ar'e fot"ma I I~I arranged in terms of size. Ihe first story window on the north and south facade are nine-over-slx sash, while those on the east and west elevations are six-over-four sash, except for the shed room w -i n dow son the nor" t h p () r c h, \/11 h -i c h -; s f 0 U r - 0 v e r'o - f 0 LI r .3 ash . ::-;, e con d

og See continuation sheet

041 B Approv lid No 1024--00 I 8

Unl s 0 Int rlor National Park Service

Section number __ 7 __ Page 1 Warlick-Huffman Farm

s t 0 (' Y win dow s a r' e f 0 u n don 1 yon n 0 rt h C:-I d sou t h s -i des and are six-over-six sash. The attic is lightec by two four-light win­dows on the east end flanking the chimney, but the west end has only a single wood-slatted ventilator. Window casings have a single-faced surround with beaded inner edge and quarter-round molded backband. First story windows had batten shutters with ~apered, dovetailed battens and wrought iron strap hinges. Those on the west side of ~he house remain intact.

Front and back doors are of the six-panel variety, with ,arge wrought iron strap hinges, and d~splay the same type of casing as used for windows. Doors lead-~g to the second story :from the north porch) and to the north ~orch shed room retain ~heir handsome wrought iron latches.

80th north and south facades of th~s three-bay-wide house -=eature a full -I ength shed-r'oofed porcr-. The south porch has 'sl-ightly tapE~r'E-)d :::~quare posts and a plai balustrade. The north ::>orch has hf3avi I y chamfered posts Vvi th "i mol ded hand r'a i -I 2nd

square balusters set on ~he diagonal to ~ppear diamond shaped. p t the vv e ~3 t (:,~ n d 0 f the n 0 (' t h po r-' c h -j s ::: s rn a I Ish 0; d (' 00 ITI \-Ii h -i c h

-:=; p pea t' S t 0 be C) rig -i n a lOU t who :::~ e (7: Cl r -I y .J s' e -i SilO t k now n _ I n - atei' ''lear's -; t ~I)as used as a bathr'oc)m.

The interior of the Warlick-Huffmar House exhibits Federal s t ~! I ere f -i n erne n t s . -!- he fir's t f -, 00 r 1'1 a S 2: t h r e e -- roo m p I an, y.~ h 1 I e -:: he 5 e con d floor has 0 n I ')l t '.IV 0 r' 00 m s _ ,- he rn 0 r' e :;;; 0 p h -j s tic ate d decorative details of the house are co~sentrated in the first -= I Q C i' e a s t r' 0 C) m, t f-I epa rio r" _ H e ,--. e the :=: ~< - f 1 a t - pan e 1 d 00 r S ere ;! r-' a i ned t 0 q -] vet h e a p pea r' a nee 0 f r' a i sec pan e 1 s . T h 0; f r' 0 n tan d ~ear doors have a double-faced surrounc with molded backband, ~hile the partition door casing has a :=1ng18 face with beaded - '-In e r-' edge and mo Ide cl ba c l-:; ba n d .'1" he fill:':: -I boa r d ed wa -j n scot \)oJ h l c h enc-ircles the room is grained to match [he doors. The walls sbove the wainscot ~nd the ceiling are plastered, and a mo~~ed

:laster round medallion 6ecorates the cereer of the ceiling_ Un :he east wall between the two windows s ~ handsome Federal s~yle

-: -3 n e i 1,.1) 'i t hi" e a vii y m c' -, de d s h (3 I fan cJ ~_ r- i par tit e f r-' i e z e 'Ai -1 t h -sses eri panels and center and end bloc~s with herringbone pat--=: e r'" Ii e d r e e din 9 . F I '--1 t (:3 d ~=: -i 1 a s tel's f 1 a n k :: '-1 e f -'1 r' e p I ace 0 pen i n 9 . ,6,

S -; > -- p 2: fl e' cJ 00 r" -j e ads fro ~" the p a '" 1 (] r to::: --: e sou t h \)oj est roo m , -;' h -; s =: 00 " ,3 11 d the bat te'l d 0 (~ ,-, S -i-I t:, to? ~:=; (J l.! t h ';1) Co .3 ~ f' 00 m \0I.! hie hie a d t ,~ a

se~ under the s::alr ~nd to the nGr~~Jest room exhibit ~ha~

::: p pea r t 0 b E-? 0 r i 'J i ~,a 1 '-,3 14 d Ii are . r:~ C) t ~\ ::: '--, t h V,j e ~:; tan d nor'" t: h 'N ESt ,- 00 fi'l S h a v e flu ::) he,=:; (' de,::: [) u ~ e '-' ',/0) cJ I I ':=.: ;~; E::.' \".) t 1''1 e c h air' t~ ai I an ,j a

0416 ~'" He 1024--0018

Unit In rl National Park Service

Section number __ 7_ Page __ 2_ Warlick-Huffman Farm Catawba County, N.C.

flu s h boa t' d e d c e i 1 i n g . 0 ut e r wa I -, s abo vet he c h air' r ail are plastered. Partition walls are of vertical flush boards. A simple cornice molding encircles these rooms. In the southwest room, the nine-over-six sash window on the south wall has been replaced with a nondescript twentieth century door to the porch.

The enclosed stair to the second floor ascends from the north porch. The two rooms of the second floor are treated like the two smaller west rooms of the first floor. The walls have horizontal flush sheathing below the molded chair rail and are plastered above with a cornice molding separating the wall from the ceiling. The partition wall between the two rooms is of vertical flush sheathing. Door and window casings have a single f ace wit h be a d e din n ere d g e and mol d e d b a c k ban d . 'I" he e a s t roo m has a mantel of similar design to the parlor mantel, but with different proportions and simpler detail. From the east wall of the west room (above th~ stair to the first floor), an open stair leads to the attic. It features an open string with steps out­lined by a molding, handsome molded hand rail with beaded lower edge, and plain square balusters.

The attic of the Warlick-Huffman House has one large wit h wid e boa r d t, 00 r' s, t h i r ,t e ens t t' a i g h t .. -saw n t' aft e r s wit h brace~ and mortise-and-tenon pegged joints identified by numerals. The east end has two four-light windows, but the end has only a slatted ventilator.

r' oorn knee

Roman west

Beneath the west end of the house is a root cellar with m 0 s t I y saw n J 0 i s t san d v E) n til a tor s wit h woo d s 1 a t s ~;; e t ve r t -j cal -ly. Stone steps and a covered entry lead to the cellar.

Outbuildings

All of the outbuildings associated with the Warlick-Huffman Farm date from the late nineteenth or early twentieth centuries except the buildings directly relating to and including the circa 'I 9 5 0 c i n d e r b 1 0 c k h 0 use lac ate d sou tho f t:: h e I;~ a r 1 i c k - H u f f man House. Ihe integrity of the Warlick-Huffman Farm outbuildlngs is generally good, and is not compromised in any way by the noncon­t rib u t -j n g c -j n d e r' b 1 0 c k h 0 use and -j t sou t b u -j I d -j n 9 s .

Kitchen (8, contributing) circa '1820

Nor'theast of the main house is the one-and-one-half story

Unl t rt N atianal Park Service

Section number __ 7_

th In rlor

t

') Page __ ..J_ l~ar'l ick-Huffman Farm Catawba County, N.C.

frame kitchen attached to the house by the joining of its porch with the north porch of the house. It appears to be contemporary with the house. fhe kitchen, like the house, has a stone founda­tion, weatherboard siding and gable roof. The gable rake board is refined by the curved cut of the end of the board. A single­stepped-shoulder chimney with common bond brickwork and stone base rises along the north wall. Two four-over-four sash windows are s y m met r' -J cally - s p a-c e don the e as t sid e 0 f t h (:-3 kit c hen and 0 n e is on the south side. Two batten doors with single-face molded surrounds ar'e on the west side. The west shed--roo'fed entrance to the kit c hen cella r i s f 0 u n d bet wee nth e po r c han d ·t he chi m n e yon the north side of the building. Inside, the kitchen consists of only one room, although originally there were two. A stair to the loft once ran along the center partition, but both partition and stair are now gone. The fireplace on the north wall has no mantel. The walls and ceiling are flush sheathed and the sawn joists remain exposed, but finished with chamfered edges.

Pump house (C, noncontributing) modern

Directly north of the kitchen is a shed-roofed cinderblock pump house with attached vertical-board-and-sheet-metal grain storage ShE:)d.

Outhouse (0, contributing) Late 19th/early 20th century

Further north on the edge of the knoll is a outhouse with vertical board siding and a metal r'oof.

small covered

frame shed

Woodshed (E, contributing) Late 19th/early 2Uth century

Northwest of the house on the east side of the old is a frame woodshed with vertical board siding, metal shed roof and sma-I-I frame addition on the nor'th side.

roadbed covered

coop five

Chicken coops (~-K, contributing) Late 19th/early 2Uth century

Just down the hill to the north is a small ( r~ ), and 0 nth e yo{ est sid e 0 f the r 0 ad bed -j s f t' arne c:: hie ken coo p s (l_~ - K) 0 f v a r lOU S s i z e s ,

fr'ame chicken a collectlcr) of each 'Aii th a shed

C4I £!J N:c-ov fill No 10 U-OO I 8

Unl t rlor National Park Service

Section number __ 7_,_ Page 4 Warlick-Huff@an Farm Catawba N.C.

roof.

Corn crib (l. contributing) Late 19th/early 2Uth century

Down the hill on the east side of the roadbed just above the stream is an early twentieth century frame corn crib with narrow crib on either side of a central passage and sheet metal covered gable roof. The walls of the crib are sheathed in narrow hori­zontal spaced boards.

Tack house/Granary (M. contributing) Late nineteenth century

North of the stream and east of the roadbed is the frame tack house/granary. This small rectangular structure rests on a s ton e p i Eo) r f 0 u n d a t ion 1 -is S~ he a the d l n \1>; eat her boa r' d s l d l n g, and '1 S

co v e r" e d by a met a 1 - she a the d gab 1 era 0 f . U f par tic u 1 a r" l n t ere s t lS the eight-panel door with its chamfered stiles and ralls and beaded board horizontal and vertical panels.

Barn (N. noncontributing) c -1 r' c a -) ~ 4 U s

Un the north side of the stream but west of the roadbed is the frame barn. which appears to date from the 1940s, Restlng on a stone foundation. this ramshackle bank barn has both horizontal and vertical flush sheathing and a low, metal-covered gable roof. -I' her ear (e a s t) 0 v e r' han 9 0 f the bar' n she 1 t e r s fee d l n 9 s tal 1 san d a hay rack. Beyond the barn and tack house/granary, along the roadbed to the river, are collapsed remains of what seem to have been a large log barn.

Cinderblock house and outbuildings (U-S, noncontrlbuting) circa 19SUs to 198Us

South of the Warlick-Huffman House on the east slde of the cedar-lined lane is a one-story, 19S0 clnderblock house (0) with its collection of outbuildings -- a frame woodshed (P). a metal and frame shed (Q), and a smaller metal shed (R) -- t8 the north and east of the house, Un the west side of the lane near the stream is the small frame outhouse (~) for the clnderblock house. (I he c -j n d E~ I" - b 1 0 c k h 0 U S E:.I '1 s the res I ~:J en ceo f the 0 ')<W· e r 0 f the Warlick-Huffman House.)

Section number __ 7 __ Page __ 5 __ ~arlick-Huffman Farm

Far~ acreage CT, contributing)

To the west and east of the Warlick-Huffman House and its associated outbuildings is the farm acreage related to the his­toric farm. The fields are for the most part fallow now, used perhaps for hay or pasture. They undulate from the knoll to the south down to the stream bottom just west of the house. Areas near the s t rea mar e 'h e a vi! y woo d e d . 8 e yon dt he bar nan dt a c k­house/granary, along the roadbed to the river, are the collapsed remains of what seems to have been a large log barn. It is likely that there Were other, similar resources on the property of which no apparent above-ground evidence remains. However, be­cause no archaeological study of this site has been conducted, cit a t ion 0 f s i g n i fie a nee un d e r c t~ i ·t e r~ ion U i s not po s sib 1 eat this time.

Warlic~-Huffman Farm, Catawba County, ~.C.

to properties:

Dnationally Gglocally

Applicable National Register Criteria Qg A D B ~ cOO

Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) DAD B [J cOO =:J E 0 FOG

Areas of Significance (enter categories from instructions) Architecture Agriculture

Significant Person N/A

Period of Significance ca. 1820-1929

Cultural Affiliation N/A

ArchitecUBuilder UnknOHn

Significant Dates ca. 1820

State significance of property, and justify criteria, criteria considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above.

The Warlick-Huffman Farm, located in south~est rural Catawba Co U n t y 1 en corn pas s (0 ~) 0 n e 0 f the fin est f:: e del' a -; - S t ~I 1 f~ d ',10/ E,~ 'j 1 i n 9 s sur" v i vi n 9 l II Cat a ~.v b a Co LJ n t y .;-he h 0 use i s a -:: I;.) 0 -- s tor y " c ire a 'I t~ 2 () f r arne s t r' U c t u r E3 w 1 L h she a t h t::l ci 'I n t b.'} t, -j 0 r:; I '0.' ell -. d eta lie d w 0 (] d \'\' 0 r k, and m u c h 0 rig ina -j h a r-' d war ~.3 'i II ,t act . T i-, e h 0 use i~:; 0 n e 0 f the few in the county reta~ning lts elaborately 2rained wainscot and d 00 r' t rea t rn e n t a s we 1 -! a sit s d eta c h 03 d kit C :-1 e n tot he r-' E~ a r-' _ Due to its fine architectural details, the Warl'ck-Huffman House rn e e t s the reg i s t r' a t: "I 0 I, r e q U l r erne n t s 0 f the Pro p e ..-, t y T\/ P e II H 0 use s inC a t a 1,10) b a Co u n t y: )\ n t e bel 1 u m . Ii U n d e r C j-' i t e rio r: c. 'r hE,:' h 0 use was built by Solomon War ick, a prosperous wago~maker, planter, and small slaveholder. Warlick sold the house t~ Miles Huffman. apr' 0 rn i n en t far rn e r", i n 'I 8 '/ -, and the h 0 use rem a l Ii e din t h (3 H u f f man f a rn i I y u n til 'I 9:3 9 . A sat ~:l p -j cal a 1', dun u sua I I ~/ wei 1 -- P 1" E) S E~ r' v e d nineteenth and early twentieth century Catawba County farmstead, the Warlick-Huffman Farm is significant under Cr~terion )\ in the area of agriculture and is related to the ~lstoric Context II II. g r -j cui t u r aiD eve lop rn e n t 0 f Cat a w b a Co un t y , -: S 2 0 - 'I 9 :3 9 . II 'r he Warlick Huffman outbuildings are also significa0~ under Criterlon C a 5:., rep I~ e sel'l tat i v E~ S 0 f the P r' 0 per' t )/ 'r y P e II R u r-' a lOU t b u i 1 d -1 n g S 0 f CatavJba County. II

~ $&a continuation sheet

/'''3 Focm 1()-O(I)-.o

~

United States Department of the Interior i~ational Park Service

t t

3ection number _8 __ Page __ 1 __

. ric lac

\oJar1icl\.-Huffman Farm Catawba County, N.C.

Solomon lrJarl'ick was born December 'l, 1791, one of ten chll­d r' en b 0 r n t 0 Lew 'i s ('I '/ 6 J - 1 8 J 4) and IVI a r y Hoy leW a r I 'i c k , and the 9 ran d son 0 fDa n 'i e I War I i c k (d. 'I 'l 'l 2 ) 1 the f 'i r s t oft heW a r I l c k fam'ily to settle 'in western North Carol 'ina in the m'id-eighteenth century.1 Oan'iel Warlick was one of the origlnal county comml­s l 0 n e r sat the for mat 'i ,0 n 0 f Try 0 nCo un t y '; n '\ '/ 6 9 . 2 I n 'I "I "I 9 'r r yon was d'iv'ided to form the new count'ies of Lincoln and Rutherford and In 1842 Catawba County was formed from the northern half of Llncoln County. The Warllck family was a numerous and prominent family in Lincoln and Catawba counties during the nineteenth century. Solomon Warlick married his flrst cousin Barbara War­lick in 1817; his cousin and brother-ln-law Maxwell Warlick was one of the wealth'iest citlzens of L'incoln County 'in the antebel­lum perlod. 3 Another flrst cous'in, ,l\bsalom Warl'ick, was the cofounder with his brother-in-law Michael Schenck (marr'ied to Barbara Warlick) of the f'irst cotton m'ill in North Carolina, bUllt in 1816 in Lincoln County.4 Absalom Warlick and Peter Warlick, brothers of Solomon, were both active 'in the movement ~o

create Catawba County from Lincoln in 18425 Solomon's brother John operated a well-known crossroads general store 'in Catawba County before the Civil War and another brother, David, operated a ~arge grlstmill on Jacob's Fork Rlver and was a Methodist minister,.6

The f'irst of Solomon and Barbara Warllck' ten ch'ildren was b 0 r n inA u gus t a f 'I 8 'I ::3 • I- he f 0 I low 'i n g m 0 nth Solo man a c qui red a 274-acre tract of land on Jacob's Fork River from hls father Tor $500 which 'included the present house slte. 7 Solomon later bought addltlonal land to form a plantatlon of over 500 acres. He probably constructed the house soon after the purchase of the land by whlch tlme, judging from the quality of the house, he must have already established h'imself as a prosperous farmer and wagonmaker. At the tlme of the 1820 census Warllck was the head of a five-member household and the owner of two male slaves. In 1830 he headed an elght-member household and owned four slaves. 8~ the time of the 184U census Warlick 1 s household had increased to ten members and his slaves numbered seven. rhe county tax 1 l s t for' '\ 8 4 0 r e cor d edt he val u e 0 f his 5 '1 9 - a c r e "h 0 met r act " a t $'1 ,~OU,8

In the 1850 census Warllck was llsted as a pro per t y val u e d at $ 2 , Of U U . ~ His far' rn, com p r i sed acres and 508 unlmproved acres, was worked by

wagonrnaker' w-: t h of 'I 0 0 l m pro v e d four slaves to

Unl r National Park Service

Section number __ 8 __ P age _-=2'---_ \~arl ick-Huffman Farm Catawba N.C.

pro d u c e 6 0 0 bus he 1 s 0 f C ::J (' n, 'I 3 0 bus he 1 (J f V-i he at, and 1 0 po u () d s of tobacco. His livestock consisted of 6 horses, 6 cows, 13

cattle, 14 sheep, and 25 swine. Six of the Warlick children lived at home with their oarents. Among these was Pinckney, age 'I 9, ami 1 I IN rig h t \It! hop rob a b I y w 0 r ked a t his u n C I e [) a v i d v-) a r" 1 i c k I S

gristmi 11, and El it age 2~, a daguerret)/pist" cl-i was one of the first students at Catawba College which opened in the county seat of Newton in 1851. A 1927 history of the college noted that the Warlick family Ilh~s stood by Catawba College from the beginning til 1 n 0 y,J " " 'I 0 /\ f t e r t r'i e C i vii ItI a ,-' Eli rn 0 v edt := tIl e w ton lylJ he (' e he bacame a prominent merchant and served as mayor; his grandson was J u d 9 e ~~ i Iso n ~J a r 1 -j C~ k ('1 8 9 'I - "I 9 '/ 8 ), a s tat e S :.j per ") 0 (' Co u (' t j u d 9 e and judge of the United States Uistrict Court for western North Car 0 1 ina fro m 'I 9 4 9 u n til 1 9 6 8 . "I '1

The dec a d e fro m 'I 8 5 CJ t 0 1 8 6 0 was apr 05 P e ,. 0 U ::::; 0 n e for' v\1 a " -lick as a wagonmaker and farmer. By 1860 the value of his real e~)tate had incrf3as)Ejd tc $3,500 desp-ite his cc::r--'eage decr'E3aS"jng f r' 0 rn 5 0 8 a c r e :::., t 0 I.\- 8 3 a c ,~ e s. 'I 2 v~ a r' 1 "j c k 1 S rJ e r 5 = n alp (' 0 per t 'y' I,AJ a s

~AJ 0 r" t h $ (3 , '1::3 0 1 m a kin 9 him awe a 1 thy man bye a t .~ l •• ) b a C (J U n t y s tan d -ards. His farm of 100 ~mproved and 383 uni~oroved acres was worked by four slaves 3nd produced 500 bushels of corn, 150 bushels of wheat, 50 busnels of oats, and 4 tc~s of hay_ Live-s toe k 0 nth e far' min c 1 u d e d :3 h 0 r" s e s, 2 tTl U 1 e s I :: cow s, 1 2 cat tie , -I~) she e p, and 2 -I sv,ri n e . ~, t the t i rn e 0 f the i 8 b U c ens u s It) a (' 1 -) C k 1 S

household consisted only of himself, his wife Sarbara, and their son Maxwell, age ninetee~_

During the Civil Wa several of Warlick's sons served in the Confederate army; Max~ell died in 1863 f O~ lnjuries received at the 8attle of Gettysbu~g,13 Warlick's son Eli, who served in the Home Guard, and Dr. Jacob Clapp ran an ungraded school in the co un t y sea t 0 f New t on i n 'C he Cat a w b a Colle g e b I,~ ~ I d -j n g ,I 4 U u r' i n 9 the IN a,' ::; 0 I 0 tTl 0 n ilJ a r' 1 -j c k S Did 0 f f :::~ 0 rn e 0 f his I c .-, d :=.:: 0 that a t the t -; In e 0 f the 'I 8 '/ 0 C t,~ n sus '-I e 0 w ned 3 6 3 a c r" e s \' a ,_! e d a t $ -I " U 0 () ; he 01',1\:/ farmed 50 acrf3S on Ir);-,-jch he produced 15U c_,shels of corn. ;.!.? bushels of wheat, and 1 ( bushels of oats wh-~e his livestock -i n c -I u d e d h 0 r s (~, -1 rn u -Ie, ;~ c 0 \Ai s, a ii d ~) s w i c~, 1 ::::> -1' he val u e 0 f

1"'1"1 s per' ~=; (-) n a I pro per"' t 'y' I,"; a s ~~;.;, p, U (J, C D n :::~ ide t' G b - './ It," S ? t han the ~p c: , 'I' ;:) U \,1 a -I u a tiD n 0 f 'I H 6 l_. _ H a r" -I i c k ~,,,I ':::1 s a s e \' e r- t. y -- n i n e \/ e a (\ old

V,I -i d 0 v.1 e " and S r"I':-3 '''' e d h i:s h 0 =~ e \,Ii 'j t h .-::J h 0 use k e e p e ,- _ r n -J ~~ '( -I Itl) a r I i c k sol d h is '[= a ," rn for' i; 'I 1 6 U i._! to 1\1\ i I e sHu f f rf'd II 0 ~= _I nco InC 0 U n t y , 'I b

~J a r' Ii c; k P f' C h a r;. I 'y' 1 i v Eo:! d ',I, tho Ii E (J f h i :=; c; h 'j I :: ;' :::: - be f i' e d '::/ -j n 9 in .'" t-f.....J \_ he a r] F-'.) C) f (3"i 9 h t .':J' - n i n e _

Unit 0 rl r National Park Service

f

Section number __ 8_ Page _3 __ Warlic~-Huffman Farm Catawba N.C.

Miles Huffman (1825-1919) was a member of a family long-settled in Lincoln County with branches in Gaston and Catawba counties, which were both formed from Lincoln. According to a published family history, Huffman lived near Spencer's Mountain in Lincoln County before buying the Warlick farm in the Jacob's For' k commun i ty where II he became a substant i a 1 cit i zen arid was kr,own as a patriarch of the community. 1117 Accord-ing to hls tomb-stone Huffman was ,the leading member in the organization of n ear by Pro v ide n c e 8 apt i s t C h u r chi n "8 7 IJ . T' hew r i t e r 0 f the f ami 1 y c h ron i c 1 e add edt hat he" had ,t he p I (3 a sur e 0 f k now i n 9 ,t his fine old man when I was a boy, and well remember the pleasant countenance that beamed from behind his flowing set of s ~i de bu r n s . II " 8

At the time of the 1880 census Huffman was listed as a farmer of his 262-acre farm valued at $1,000. 19 Huffman only cultivated 62 acres of his land, raising 400 bushels of corn on 3 0 a c res, "0 0 bus he 1 s 0 f w he a ton "5 a ere s a s we 'j 1 ass 0 r~ 9 hum , oats, and potatoes. His> livestock included -, hor-'se, ~ mul(~s, 8 she e p , 8 cow s, "2 s win e, and 2 5 c h 1 c ken s . L i v i n g IoN i t h H u f f man and his t h i r d w i fe, Car 0 1 i n e, we r' e six 0 f his ten c h -lid r 8 n . Several of Huffman's sons sett-Ied near their father, with Huffman d i \I i din 9 his far rn a m 0 n 9 the m . 8 y -I 8 9 6 he 0 n 1 Ii 0 W ned n i net \:/ ~-:;:; i x acres, valued at $225, and farmed on a small scale with only one horse, one mule, 3 hogs, and 3 cows.

In 1912 Huffman, then eighty-seven years old, sold his s;E:?vent~/-two acre hous>e tr'act to hls son ~~illiarn F_ Hoffman (1813-1937) for $1,000 (beginning with William, the family began s pel 1 i n 9 the i rna mew i t han "0"). 2 U T h r~ e eye a r-' s -, ate r 'v, -j I e s Huffman died and was buried at Providence Baptist Church. Wil-liam F. Hoffman had been living on an adjoining farm before

rn 0 \I i n gin t 0 his fat her' '~~ h 0 use . r he -, 9 -I 5 t a xli s t r' e cor d e d H 0 f f rn a Ii'S pro p e r~ t y as the -, 'I b a c r e "h a met r act" v a 1 u e d a t $ '/ 9 9 , two mules, two hogs, one cow, and other personal property worth $ 4 -, S . 2 'I H 0 f f man and his.; w i f e l_ u 1 ali v e din the h 0 use wit h t: he i r' f '1 vee h i 1 d r eli. j.\ f t e (' a c qui r i n 9 the h C) use t r~ act , IIV " 1 1 i a m f~.

Hoffman built and operated a corn mill on the Jacob's Fork River near the house; the mi 11 no -, onger e><', s ts. ;:~2

H 0 f f man die din "~ 3 '/, and -I n "9 3 9 h ·i S:~ w l d 0 \101 and c h 1 I d t' en sold the seventy-two acr~e house t(~act \1o)ith eight additional acres for' $ 'I , :2 U 0 t 0 IVi r s. P. A. Set z e r~ . ~ :3 Ivl r' s _ ~.:3 e t z err en ted the h 0 use out tot en ant s, t h (-j n sol d -I t -) n "9 S U . r he h 0 use and s eve n t: '::/ -- t \1ol0

a c res we res 0 -, d t IoN ice in' 9 SUa n d the n pur' c has e d by the p t, e :3 en t

Unl th In rlor National Park Service

Section number __ 8",,--_ Page _4 __ Warlick-Huffman Farm

own e r -j n 1 9 6 0 . :2 4 A rn 0 des ton e - s t 0 (' y h 0 use was b u i Ito nth e 1 a n e 1 e a d -j n 9 tot he h 0 use i n '1 9 5 'l ran d the 0 Ide (-' h 0 U ~-; e 1,.1.' a s not i n h a b­ited for several years. In the past few years the current owner's father has lived out of the front room of the house_ The v'Jat"llck-Huffman House rema'ins intact in -its-;: undi:::::turbed and isolated rural setting. With its detached kitchen, original hardware, and well-detailed Federal woodwork. the house repre­sents the fine quality of building available to a prosperous farm family of the western piedmont in the early nineteenth century,

r:::OOT~,JOTES

'1/\ If red Ca 1 d we I I (fJa r I -j c k, Sr., com p - I J!,~.'::·!,t§J"" YLC: . .c:J,ts:,k"" of J:,to.,I~.~·?JrL, ,gg,~~D.~.Y,,(, N.9..C'J~h .~:;:,9..CgJ,t~"?,,,(, ,?D,,~ .t:l"j"?,,,, .~,§.?"s:,§nst0.n.t"?,,... ((~J a s toni a r

N.C.: N.p., '1960),3-4,87'-93, hereinafter' cited as v'Jarl-ick, J~,9.D.t~~J tt9.C'J .. tgJ:s gJ. J:,to"s:,9.Jn ,gg.~D.!= . .Y; W i I I i am L. She r' r" '; 1 -I, AD.D .. 0J,,? g,t ,~,j"o.,g,,9Jr! ,g.9..~D.~.~~ .. LN.9..c:.th ,g.9Tg.Jj.D,~~ (C h a r : 0 t t e, N. C.: C) b ~3 E~ r' ve r P r i n t -

i n 9 H 0 use r 'I 9 3 'I ), 2. 6 7, he fO e ina f t ere l ted asS her r"' "i 1 l.r .~::.j.t~,S::,,9.JD

,~~:.9.,~-!n.t~~ .

SCharles .J. (Sa lis bu r Y r i\j. C . : cited as Preslar,

Pre s I a r, Jr., e d ., ,~ .t:U,,?~,,9.~~'y 9.f. ,~;§~ .. ~,,9,,~.~.9.... ,g.9..~,~:.ty Rowan Pr'lnt~ing Companjl, '1954), ;2:29 r herelnafter .g.9,!;,,9.~.~.9 ,ggYr!.!; .. Y·

6 P r' e s 1 a r , .~,9.,!= .. 9.,~~,!?.9, .~;gYn,!= .. Y 1 :3 ? 8 ; ~J a r 1 1 c k 1 V,9r!,t§.J ,~~j.c: .. ~~.J,tS:.k.. 0 f ,~-;:J.o.g9J.n".. .g.9,~.c~.!=,y, 9 'I ; E l 9 h the ens u s 0 f the Unit (~CJ :3 tat e s , 'I :j 6 Cl : Catawba County, Products of Industry schedule, 1. manuscript cop y, fJ.. r' c h l ve s 1 U l v lsi 0 n 0 f fJ.. r' chi v e san d His tor y, ~~ ale l 9 h , h 2 r- e --ina f t f.::" t'" C 1 ted as.6. r c h 1 v E~ S ; ,t~T.9.t,~.?9.c' .. :.S. .t~!'\!.C' .. ~;J~.... ,~;:.?T,9.JjJ~!,9.... ,~ .. ~.?j,,0 .. §_?? J!"jJ~,~~,~::"t9J:~Y .f.9.c: ( Ra I e l g h: 0 ro 2 n s on 0,~ .J on e:3 r '186?), :2 '/ •

"I L,;,?Wl ~~ ("Ja r,l i c k coln County Ueeds, hereina·fter cited as

t 0 Sol 0 rn 0 n (fJ a r' -I '1 c: k 1 'lOS e pte rn b EH'

f::: ()C) ~'" :2 9, p. 5 2 S. m -I C r 0 f l -I m cop y , lincoln County Ceeds.

'/ 8 'I 8 , :_ I n -,~ to chi v e s ,

Unl e rtme National Park Service

Section number __ 8 __ Page _5 __

r

Warlick-Huffman Farm Catawba N.C.

0418 Approvlkl No. 1024--00 1 8

3Fourth Census of the United States, 1820: Lincoln County, Nort~ Carolina, 334; Fifth Census of the United States, 1830: Linco~n County, North Carolina, 238; Sixth Census of the United S t c3. t e 5 , '\ 8 4 0 : 1._ inc 0 1 nCo u n t y, j\J 0 r the a r<' 0 1 ina , I '/ , m 'i c r' 0 f i 1 m copies, Archives; 1840 Lincoln County Tax List, Capt. Yoder's Dlstr-ict, Archives.

9Seventh Census of the United States, 1850: Catawba County, N 0 j' t h Car 0 1 ina, pop u 1 a t ion s c he d u 1 e, 1 "1 0 ; s 1 a ve s c he d u 1 e , ::3 0 9 ; agric,;ltur'al schedljle, ~'::65, manuscr'-ipt cOP':/, Archives.

- O,)acob Calvin of Ca~awba College,

.~::.9.t9.~~.~_? .~:gJJ.§.9.§.

L_ eon a r d, .t:U .. ?~ .. q.CY gf .~;:.s~.t~y:d?? .~g.!,! .. §.9.§ ( ''I'' r u s tee s 'I 9 ;~~ '/ ), 6 5, 1 5 ;2, her e <j n aft e r' cit e d a ::; 1._, eon a r' d ,

, 1 ~J a r 1 i c f-( , .g.?.c~J.§J .~~!.9.c:J.j .. ~.k gf .h:.j .. QggJn .~:g.~.cl.ty I 9 2 -- 9 3 ; Pre-s 1 a r I .g.?~.? .. ~.~.?.... .g9.~D.tY! 3 6 2; L. 8 ran son , e d ., .~ .. C.?Q.~ .. 9D .. : .. §..... N.9F .. tb .~~.9.Fg.] .. ~ .. Q.9..... .~.~-!.~j.L'~.§.??..... J!.:LC.~~.~.tq.CY .f.9F .I.~.f?A.... (f~ a I e l 9 h : Lev -j 8 ran ~.) 0 n ,

'I t1 H 4 : ' 'I 9 8 ; 0 b 'i t u a r' ~/ 'F 0 r v~ i 1 son War 1 l c k, R ale i 9 h .~(§.I:~.?.... :~.DsL.. .q.~.~ .?~~.C:.Y.E:?::-' :) 'I "J an u a r y 'I 9 '/ t~ .

'2Eighth Census of the United States, popu~~tion schedule, 402; agrlcultural s c he c _ Ie, 3 ? 2 ,: rn i c: r-' 0 f 'j I rn cop y, Arc h l v e s .

, 3 CJ e 0 r' 9 e 1;-.1. H a h n 1 e d ., I.b.§ .g.9..~,?~.~.? .;~9.1~Jt§.c 0 T

( Hie k Cj r y, I\J. C .: C I a y P r' i n tin 9 Corn pan y, 1 9 'I 'I ), <\ 6 4 .

. \ 5 '\- '152 .

Courlt~/,

s'lave

Clvil '~""" " ... "., ' .... ' ...... , ....

'~Ninth Census of the United States, Nor t ~- (.; a f' oil n a, pop u 1 a t: l 0 n s c he d u 1 e, 5 0 5 ; 1, m =rofilm copy, Archives.

'I 8 ? 0: l: a taw b a Co un t 'yl ,

a 9 r~ leu -: t: u r' a 1 :~ c: h t:: d u 1 e r

, 6:3 0 lorn 0 n v.i a r' lie k t 0 roll -j I e sHu f f 1'1'1 an, ;2 4 f:: e b r-' 1..1 a r ':::/ 1 ~:3 '(", Cat a v.; b a C :J U n t ~j U e e d s , l~ 00 k '\ '\, p. 5 U 2 r rn i c r 0 f '1 I m cop y , A r' c h 'i v e s ,

herei-after cited as Catawba County Deeds .

. 7jVI a>: t I I -j s H 0 f f rn an, The ,t.~.qff.r,~,?0.s qf LLqT.~:: .. f~3 I q) lD.9.... (J\ :::: h <-:3.-

ville . N . C _: IV\ ill e r' P r-' ') II tin 9 C c' m pan Y' I 'I ~~ :3 t~ ) , '1 '.::~ J r h e r~ E.~ 'i n aft e i"

cit e d a s ~ () f f In a n. .tJ9.f.t(n.~:T).:::' 9f .(;:.:'?.C9.J.tL~.~~ .

Un 0 National Park Service

Section number __ 8 __

f t

In rlor

Page __ 6 __ Warlick-Huffman Farm Catawba , N.C.

008 ~'" No 1024--0018

19Tenth Census of the United States, North Carolina, population schedule, 362: '16, ml crofi 1 m copy, .6,rchi ves.

1880: Catawba County. agricultural schedule,

:2 0 ~/ll 1 e sHu f f man t a v\~. F. H u f f man 1 2 3 IVI arc h 'I 9 'I 2 , County Deeds, 800k 1U9, p. 4!58.

2"11915 Catawba County Tax L~st, Bandy's Township, copy, Ar'ch'; ves.

Catawba

microfilm

22Davyd Foard Hood's lntervlew wlth Esther Hoffman, daugh­t e r - i n - 1 a W 0 f H l 1 1 l a rn F ran k 1 i n f-i off rn an, 'I 2 Ivl arc h 'I 9 8 '.3, not e ~; 0 n Warlick-Huffman House file, Survey and Planning Branch, Division of Archives and History, Raleigh.

2 3 Lu1a Hoffman et a1 to Helen Setzer, Cat a',,.,' b a Co U (it Y Dee d s, 8 0 0 k :3 'I 'I, p. ~~ 'I .

'15 December '1939 t

2 4 H e 1 enS e t z e r toE a r 1 I\'. L u t z, 'I 3 F: e b , .... U a r y, 'I 9 5 0 , Cat a w b a (::; 0 U Ii t y Dee d s.. 8 00 k 4 0 u, p.. '.3 9 6 ~ E a r~ 1 A. L u "t zt 0 f:: d P. D a \/ l s , 'I 8 Dec em be r 'I 9 5 0 , Cat a w b a Co u n t y 0 e e d s, 8 0 a k 11- 2 (), p. 2 0 2 ; E d r> , DaY'i s to ,J 0 h n f:::. ~"i e a ve r, 'j 966 r f~ a t: a ~IJ b a Co un t y Dee d s, 800 k 8:34;- p .. 540,

See Continua:~on Sheet

Previous documentation on file (NPS):

D preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been requested

D previously listed in the National Register

D previously determined eligible by the National Register D designated a National Historic Landmark D recorded by Historic American Buildings

Su~ey# __________________________________ _

D recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # ________________________________ _

acres

UTM References ALl.t.2J 14 1 6

1 2 ~16101 13 ,91 4 ,11 6 ,9,01 Zone Easting Northing

cllt2j 14 1 6 :2 ~!2,01 ~,914!112,6,01

Verbal Boundary Description

U See continuation sheet

Primary location of additional data: []] State historic prese~ation office o Other State agency

o Federal agency o Local government o University

DOther Specify repository:

B llLJ Zone

o llLJ

14 16 ,2 14 ,2 ,0 1 Easting

14 16 ,2 16 ,5 ,0 1

o See continuation sheet

13,914,11618101 Northing

13,914,111j 2 iOI

All of- lot / ~ block 4, Catawba CounL-~- Tax }1aps sheet 5-B.

o See continuation sheet

Boundary Justification Entire remai~~ng parcel historically associated with property.

o See continuation sheet

11. Form Prepar~ By name/title Bar'Ja-a ~ooiman, compiler; La· ... :ra A.H. Phillips, description; Narshall 3ullock, histor organization Ca:=..',,'oa County Historical ;".5soc. date _____________________________ _

street & number :: L. 1, Box 76 AB telephone 704/256-3040 city or town Co:-,:::':er state ::\.C. zip code 28613

Un nt National Park Service

Section number _-:...9 __ Page __ 1 __ Warlick-Huffman Farm

8 18 L IOC1RAPHY

E: r' a n son, L., e d. .f.LC:.9J}.sg.C< __ ~ .t~gT __ ~ __ h .~:.9.c:gJ.Jn.9 .~.~ .. ~"tQ.§.~.~. .Qj"C:.§.g.:~.gT.Y .. " for J.~,,~A . R ale i g h ; L. e v i 8 r' a n son, 'j 8 8 4 .

t~.c:,9D,,~:gn,,: .. ~ .N.9.T.th .~:.~.c:gJ.tQ,9 §y,s.J.n.§.?:.?: .P.tr:.§.9.t9T.Y for 8 r' a n son & ,) 0 n eSt 1 8 6 7 .

1867-8. ,,~,,' .......... , .... ,,, , ....... . Raleigh:

Catawba County Records (subgroups: deeds, tax lists, wills, estate papers). Archives, Division of Archives and Histo r':y', Rale'igh.

[ "j g h t h C e n :3 U S 0 f the U n l ted S tat e s, "8 6 0 ~ Cat a w b a Co u n t ':l ,

Carolina, manuscript and microfilm copies, Archives, sion of Archives and History, Raleigh.

f::: 'j f t h Census of t he Un 'it e d S tat e s, "~i ;3 0 :

North [h '/ l -

North Carol"ina, micr'ofilrn cop~/, Arch·jves, Histor 2t', Raleigh.

Division of Archives and

Fourth Census of the United States, 1820: Catawba County. Norch Carolina, microfilm copy, Archives, Divislon of Archives and H 'j s tor y', R alE-) "i 9 h .

Hahn, George Hickorj',

H 0 f f rn an, 1'0,11 a x N. C.:

W. t

N. C. :

Eills.

e d . .I.h,§ .~;.'~,,~ .. ~L~~.!?.9. .~2.9J.9.J,,§T. 0 f Clay Printing Company, 1911

Miller Prlnting Company, 1938.

the Civil ............... , ............. ,.,.

A,shev'iliB,

Hood, Davyd Notes E: ('anc h,

Foard. Interview wlth Es{her Hoffman, 12 March 1983. in Warlick-Huffman House flle, Survey and Plann~ng

Divislon of Archives and Hlstory, Raleigh.

L_ E3 0 n a r d, ,J a cob Cal \/ In. }j .. ~ .. ?,t9.~:Y 9.f ,(::>~,~.~,'~~,~~.t?,9 .c;g}J .. §.9§· Catawba College, 1921.

Tr'us tees of

L_ inc 0 1 nCo u n t y I~ E:') C 0 f' d s (s u b 9 f' 0 ups : d (~ 0; d~; , t a >< lis t: s , w'i l -i 5 ,

estates papers), Archives, Division of Archives and Histor~. 1-< a l e -i 9 h .

N -j nth C ens U s 0 f t h (-.-: U n l ted S tat e s, "' 13 '/ 0 : C' a taw b a Co U n t ~I "

Carolina, manuscript and microfilm copies, A chives, ::::: 'i 0 n 0 ';:':'1, !' chi v E.~ :3 and History, R a 1 (3 i (J h .

Nor ,- :~,

IJ l ,

00 B ,A,pp-ov '" No I 02 '-4J I 8

Un 0 rlor National Park Service

Section number __ 9 __ Page __ 2 __ Warlick-Huffman Farm Catawba County, N.C.

1=-' r' es 1 a r~ , C ha r I es ,j . ,

SalisburYr N. C.: Jr., e d . A LU,,:? .. ~.g.c:y.... gJ.... .~:.9..t~~y:d?.~"" .~~:9.~LO .. tY· Rowan Pr i nt i ng Company, '1954.

Seventh Census of the United States r 1850: Carolina, manuscript copy, Archives, and HistorYr Raleigh.

Catawba CountYr North Division of Archives

~) her rl -: :, v'J ill i a m L. .~.C'.J.:.?..J .. ? 0 f J-:.J..n.9 .. Q).n ,g.q.~.D..!y .. ~. LL9.!~.tb ,~;:.~U~g)Jn.?· C h a r' lot t erN. C.: 0 b s e r v e r P r" i n ·t i n 9 H 0 use, 'I 9 3 'l .

Sixth Census of the Unlted States, 1840: f~~m copy, Archives r Oivlsion of ~:a: e l g h.

'r E~ nth ~~. ens u s 0 f the U nit e d S tat e s, 'I 8 8 0 : Carolina, microfilm COPYr Archives, ~h5tor'y, F::aIE3'igh.

1_ -j r) col nCoI..-I n t ');1 , rn'\ c r 0-

Archives and History,

Catawba County, North Division of Archives and

"'4 a r 1 l C ;< , l\ 1 f r' E3 d C a I d \ill e -, 1, Sr., com p. .Q.?D..t§} .~:r~FJ. .:Lq.h .. " s~.f"" J:::.jJJ.~,,9.J.C~ .Z;.q.\_.JD.~.Y.L", .Ng.[.t.b S;:.9.T9.J.jJJ.9",~. .9.L~,9 .t:L:L§. .P.§.:?"g,,§.~:~.~t?D.~,,?· C~ as ton i a r

t,l. C.: N . p., 'I 9 6 0 .

NPS Form • 0-OCD-~ (8-88)

United National Park Se

008 Approvlll No. 1024-0018

nt of the I rior

Section number Photos Page _1 __ Warlick-Huffman Farm, Catawba County, NC

The following information pertains to all photographs, unless othervlise noted:

1) Warlick-Huffman Farm 2) Propst Crossroads vicinity, North Carolina

4) Harch 1983 5) North Carolina Division of Archives and History,

A. 3) Laura Phillips 6) House (A) , north

B. 3) Laura Phillips

6) House, south

C. 3) Randall Page 4) March 1982 6) House, west

D. 3) Laura Phillips 6) House interior, door

E. 3) Laura Phillips

6) House interior, stair

f. 3) Laura Phillips 6) House interior, mantel

G. 3) Laura Phillips 6) Chicken Coops (G-K)

H. 3) Davyd Foard Hood 6) Barn (N) , north

I. 3) Davyd Foard Hood 6) Corn crib (L) , south

J. 3) Davyd Foard Hood 6) Tack house/granary (M), north

K. 3) Davyd Foard Hood 6) Wood shed (E), west

l. 3) Randall Page 4) Harch 1982 6) Outhouse (S), south

Raleigh, NC

~OIE: The photographs used in this nomination were taken in 1983 and 1982. All resources have been thoroughly field checked by Barbara Kooiman in 1989 and have been determined to be unchanged from their appearance and condition portrayed in these photographs.

/ I

I

RH CQ,tCLwbCA- COUV"'-+y I /0Grlk (2-10 \ \I'LCL -PY-Dp~t- Liu7:>I02dj Vi ClV'vlt~ Ta-x HCLp ~h£~+ 5-13 E\Dct LJ) Lo+ 1-"f 2 I G AL\'~'S

c- CD,,\_-t~\ I) u1i v'S N~;:::. ~'\.o~ - -

COVL-tV; bu-D v)

~/) = f\/ot-jllv'ATE:D I / I pDr,p"""'" ~-~ I F=-L-J L k I Y

,-r.

SC!\LE: , \ If -= L.J.CC/

A - 'vJ CJ..Y II" C- Je: - t-J vA~cv--- (c..)

13 - ~l'+ C~~ (C) D- Oui"hoL)j E- lC) s - Wooci:s h -eci LC)

H - T acJLJ,\DG'":7e !&(dV\c1v~ Cl) ~ - 13a"Yl-lC) '--

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r 12-. Ov-rbuilJ.t'\S~ d-;,;O­CJ 0t -e..d- w \ t\A- c.J ~­\.0 \ OcJL- 'klo LJ S e LIve)

S - 0 G't\\o L)~ e., (N C )

r -17V'\'~\ \r,\,_,,~!,c_D / ,,'e) L-J t t,,- ~ l'--"'-.' '- L.J '-J

F - CJ;L.\'lt:::i..-J' "-- tD 0 P LC) G--V - C;I'~,cl~'~~v Go{D~ CL) ~ - Co~-\iLL,'\ b LC)

Slif