Historic Landmark in New Bern, NC - 1819 ArchitectureThis vintage photograph captures a significant architectural landmark in New Bern, North Carolina. Built in 1819 by Uriah Sandy, the structure showcases a two story clapboard frame with a shingled, pitched roof and an Ionic portico. The design is inspired by the classical principles of Christopher Wren, reflecting the architectural trends of the early 19th century in the southern United States. As part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the

and packed shelving that shaped daily errands in Hustiford in the 1960s

dates back to around 1720 and was once the residence of the widow Elbeck

The detailed depiction allows viewers to appreciate the craftsmanship and design prevalent in early 19th-century North Carolina

inviting viewers to appreciate the enduring legacy of colonial architecture

this image provides insight into the residential architecture of the time

The house exemplifies the craftsmanship of the period

It stands as a significant artifact for those interested in American history and architecture

The photograph is a valuable representation of early American architecture

dense city center

It is a prime example of the regions rich cultural history

archival paper using a restored map of Lawrence

This vintage photograph from Georgias Hancock County