|
|
Properties
|
|
 |
| 207 Bragg Street |
|
One of the most intact example of the several similar gable front, two-story
frame dwellings built at the turn of the century.
Built by brothers Stephen W. and Wade H. Anderson for rental or
speculative property in the early twentieth century. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 303 Daniel Street |
|
The L. E. Bunn House was built circa 1913 as a single family home. The house is a double-pile, hip-roofed cottage with classical details.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
| 106 Gray Street |
| This handsome brick bungalow was built between 1922 and 1925. It has a large front porch and screened-in back porch. A utility shed is located in the rear of the fenced-in yard. You will find a spacious living room with fireplace and built-in wiring for mantel lighting. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 301 W. Green Street |
|
This brick Gothic Revival Church was designed by Wilson
architect Solon Balias Moore and constructed by Jones
Brothers in 1920. The Church is presently occupied.
In addition to the unique rehabilitation plan for this
structure, restoration work will include deferred maintenance.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 306 W. Green Street |
|
The
two-story, single-pile Barfoot House, circa 1879, follows a form often
referred to as an I-house, popular throughout Eastern North Carolina during
the late nineteenth century.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
| Historic Church Package |
|
Plan for the future with this church package. A brick Gothic Revival Church, a secondary building for fellowship and a lot for parking.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 103 North Jackson Street |
| This handsome structure was built between 1897 and 1903. The building is conveniently located within walking distance to the downtown commercial district, including the Wilson County Courthouse. |
|
|
|
|
|
| 206 Jackson Street |
|
The
John Aycock House, circa 1890, is a Queen Anne cottage with locally unusual
cross gables and bracketed cornice.
The porch has been remodeled and the exterior is asbestos veneer.
The interior has three fireplaces, six rooms, large kitchen,
washer/dryer connections, and unique architectural features.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 407 Lee Street |
|
Like
the other modest, on-story frame dwellings in this turn of the century
neighborhood, this house was built along traditional lines and has a
cross-gable roof. The interior
has many architectural features that are still intact.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
| 202 Maplewood Avenue |
| Built circa 1903 and typical of Wilson's modest turn-of-the-century
Victorian cottages. Many of
the historic features are still intact including four fireplaces. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 310 N. Tarboro Street |
| Built sometime around 1897, this turn of the century house is a one-story, double-pile house which is sheltered beneath a hip roof that is unusually tall for Wilson. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 311& 313 N. Tarboro Street |
| Built in 1922, this bungalow duplex offers similar two story units each having a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, one full bath along with beautiful woodwork. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 212 W. Vance Street |
| Circa 1895, Blacksmith George Purvis (1849-1926) purchased this lot in
December 1894 and had this typical, one-story, Victorian, frame cottage
built soon thereafter.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
| 300 W. Vance Street |
| This
transitional Queen Anne Colonial Revival style, two-story frame dwelling was
erected circa 1898 for Charles W. Gold, a son of prominent Primitive Baptist
minister and publisher P. D. Gold. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 503 W. Vance Street |
|
The Colonial Revival structure contains ten townhouses, arranged in five
identically finished pairs beneath a hip roof.
Each pair is six-bays wide and has a central, two-bay, projecting
entrance. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 109 Whitehead Avenue |
|
Built in 1907 for tobacconist William Carr (1867-1930), a principal in the firm of Cozart, Eagles and Carr, the operators of the Centre Brick Tobacco Warehouse, this large, two-story frame residence is a handsome example of the large Colonial Revival houses that were building in the Whitehead Place neighborhood in the early twentieth century. |
|
|
Sold Properties
"Save this Old House"
This Old House
Magazine, June 2011
|
SOLD
$20,000 |
 More Details
|
Price: $45,000 |
|
 |
| 304 W. Vance Street |
|
The Gold Harrell House is an impressive Queen Ann style house built circa
1884 for prominent Wilson minister and publisher Pleasant Daniel Gold
(1833-1920) by one of Wilson’s foremost builders, James W. Wilkins.
|
|
|
 |
| 210 N. Tarboro Street |
| Built between 1893 & 1897 this 1 ½ story frame
Queen Anne cottage is one of the few houses in Wilson covered with German
siding. |
|
|
|
 |
| 115 Whitehead Avenue |
|
This bungalow, circa 1910, is one of only a few entirely stuccoed bungalows
in Wilson. Landmark status offering 50% reduction in local property taxes. |
|
|
"Save this Old House"
This Old House Magazine, March 2010 |
SOLD
$19,900 |
More Details |
List Price: $35,000 |
|
|
| 219 Broad Street |
| This Greek Revival cottage was built in 1913 as a single family home
and later converted into a duplex, with a third unit in the walk-out basement. The house is located on a corner property with a slight elevation which brings charm and interest to the property. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 501 Broad Street |
| Built in 1898, this outstanding flamboyant Queen Anne style architecture was designed by nationally-known architect George Barber. Original mantels, stair banister and newel posts remain. Turned spindle decoration remains over the door that leads from the hall to the rear of the house. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 210 Moss Street |
| This Colonial Revival house was built in 1913. It is a large two-story
home with great potential. There are five bedrooms upstairs and one
downstairs. The porch has one of the best views in Wilson. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 315 W. Green Street |
|
Built in 1902, this Colonial Revival home is part of the Old Wilson Historic
District located in Wilson, NC, approximately
40 miles outside of the Raleigh
area. |
|
|
|
|
 |
| 107 & 109 Bragg Street |
These two properties are located on the same .593 acre lot and may be
subdivided creating two separate parcels.
The Colonial Revival brick building was a former convent and offers a great opportunity as a multi-family dwelling.
The one-story frame house and its wrap-around porch is ready to be converted back to single family living. |
|
|
| SOLD:
Restoration Partners |
$17,900 |
|
List Price: $17,900 |
|
 |
| 209 Bragg Street |
|
Built in 1902, this Colonial Revival home is part of the Old Wilson Historic
District located in Wilson, NC, approximately
40 miles outside of the Raleigh
area. |
|
|
SOLD:
Restoration Partners |
$63,000 |
More Details |
List Price: $175,000 |
|
|
| 209 Broad Street |
| The
C. W. Stokes House, circa 1925, was designed by architect, S. B. Moore for
Stokes, a Wilson clothing merchant. It is a clipped-gable, brick-veneered bungalow with a porte-cochere,
one and ½ story with a brick-veneered first floor and a stuccoed upper
story. |
|
|
|
|
