1789 Historic Building in Winston-Salem, NCThis vintage photograph, attributed to Frances Benjamin Johnston, captures a significant structure located in Winston Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina. The building, dating back to 1789, was constructed by Abraham Loesch, a descendant of one of the areas earliest settlers from Pennsylvania. The property served various roles, notably housing the single brethren of the Moravian Church from 1795 to 1800. The image features intricate details of the

The building later passed to Col

this work is part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South

Each reproduction is printed on museum-quality paper using a restored version of the original

The attention to detail in these features reflects the unique character and historical significance of New Orleans urban landscape

This vintage photograph provides an educational look at a pivotal location in American history

archival paper using a restored map of Belvidere

Iris Court stands as a testament to the architectural legacy of Georgia

the structure was commissioned by Nathan Van Boddie

The Carnegie Survey aimed to document and preserve the architectural heritage of the Southern United States

a renowned photographer active in documenting American architecture

This image serves as a valuable resource for understanding the city’s urban landscape and its evolution over time

With its historical significance and architectural beauty