Dec 13, 1995
National Register of Historic Places - Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood House
Statement of Significance: The Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood House is significant as a substantial, well-detailed early- twentieth century brick house illustrating exterior characteristics of Prairie style architecture. It is one of only two houses surviving in Raleigh which are identified with this style, the other being the Dr. Z.M. Caviness House, located on Hillsborough Street in the Cameron Park neighborhood. The Haywood residence was built in 1916 by prominent local builder Howard K. Satterfield for Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood, a Raleigh physician. The Haywood family was well-known throughout North Carolina during the nineteenth and into the twentieth century as esteemed medical practitioners. Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood practiced medicine in Raleigh for nearly fifty years in various public and private capacities. The house, occupying a corner lot on Raleigh's premiere mid-nineteenth through early-twentieth century residential boulevard, was significantly expanded by the Haywoods in 1928 and today retains its historic integrity.
National Register of Historic Places - Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood House
Statement of Significance: The Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood House is significant as a substantial, well-detailed early- twentieth century brick house illustrating exterior characteristics of Prairie style architecture. It is one of only two houses surviving in Raleigh which are identified with this style, the other being the Dr. Z.M. Caviness House, located on Hillsborough Street in the Cameron Park neighborhood. The Haywood residence was built in 1916 by prominent local builder Howard K. Satterfield for Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood, a Raleigh physician. The Haywood family was well-known throughout North Carolina during the nineteenth and into the twentieth century as esteemed medical practitioners. Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood practiced medicine in Raleigh for nearly fifty years in various public and private capacities. The house, occupying a corner lot on Raleigh's premiere mid-nineteenth through early-twentieth century residential boulevard, was significantly expanded by the Haywoods in 1928 and today retains its historic integrity.
Dec 13, 1995
Posted Date
Aug 30, 2023
Historical Record Date
Dec 13, 1995
Source Name
National Register of Historic Places
