New North Carolina Legislative Building Complements Capitol
The $6.2 million State House in Raleigh harmonizes with the 1830s Capitol. Edward Durrell Stone designed a modern, airy complex with white marble facades, four indoor courts, skylights, pools, roof terraces, and a Great Seal entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Edward Durrell Stone
Capitol
Michigan
Weekend Oddities and a City Park Meeting
A High Point father recalls hearing a ball game from his transistor as rain patters on the roof. In Thomasville a civic group plans another meeting in City Memorial Park Bath House. A hotel guest faces social ostracism for buying beer. A six year old’s birthday surprise leads to a neighbor’s awkward reaction. A speaker faults industry employment while denigrating women’s work, drawing stares from an indignant, ringless-fingered woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
City Memorial Park
Bath House
Mar
Ed ward Durrell Stone designed State House opens as third legislature home
Raleigh reports the Edward Durrell Stone designed State House, costing over six million dollars, will open to the public after the 1963 General Assembly. It is the first building solely for the legislative branch and sits near the Capitol, blending with the old capitol and future structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Shires
Raleigh
North Carolina
State Capitol
State House
Capitol
Edward Durrell
General Assembly
Halifax Street
Legislative Branch
New Bern
Tryon Palace
Colonial Assembly
Hillsboro
Halifax
Smithfield
Wake Court House
Fayetteville
Tarboro
Isaac Hunter
Wake County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jefferson
Senate
Temperance Union
High Point Enterprise