1810 Moravian Church Offices in Winston-Salem, NCThis vintage photograph, captured by Frances Benjamin Johnston, features a notable building in Winston Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina. The structure, which dates back to 1810, was erected by the Board of Provincial Elders and served as the offices of the Moravian Church. Its architectural significance is highlighted in Thomas Tileston Watermans 1941 publication, The Early Architecture of North Carolina. The image showcases the intricate

a Bordeaux native and wine merchant

The home stands as a symbol of early American governance and architecture

This image reflects the historical context of the area during the early to mid-20th century

showcasing the distinctive architectural style of the region during the early 20th century

a prominent 19th-century map maker

making them a significant addition to any collection

this house is recognized as one of the finest in the area

This image offers a glimpse into the architectural heritage of North Carolina and the Moravian communitys contributions to its history

aimed at capturing the imagination of both travelers and locals

served as an educational institution under his direction as the first superintendent of schools in Louisiana

which documented significant buildings and structures across the Southern United States

including the design elements of farmhouses and porches that were common in rural Maryland