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State Bank of North Carolina

By RHDC
State Bank of North Carolina, 2010
State Bank of North Carolina, 2010 Image courtesy of A. Neifeld, Capital City Camera Club.

Raleigh's oldest surviving financial building housed the first state-sponsored banking institution in North Carolina. Architecturally, the building represents the transition between Federal and Greek Revival styles and features handmade brick as well as granite window sills and lintels. It is the oldest masonry building still standing in Raleigh. Most notable are the matching two-story porticos supported by columns of stuccoed brick on the building's east and west facades. Owned by the State Employees Credit Union, the building is open during the credit union's operating hours.

Date: 1813

Images

State Bank of North Carolina, 2010
State Bank of North Carolina, 2010 Image courtesy of A. Neifeld, Capital City Camera Club.
State Bank of North Carolina, ca 1956
State Bank of North Carolina, ca 1956 Image courtesy of NCSU Libraries’ Digital Collections: Rare and Unique Materials, Lewis Nicholson, Historic Architecture Research, Project Records (UA110.041), viewed 12.17.2013, http://d.lib.ncsu.edu/collections/catalog/bh0099p16,
State Bank of North Carolina, date unknown
State Bank of North Carolina, date unknown Image courtesy of NCSU Libraries’ Digital Collections: Rare and Unique Materials, Historic Architecture Research, Project Records (UA110.041), viewed 12.17.2013, http://d.lib.ncsu.edu/collections/catalog/bh009909201.
State Bank of North Caroline, 1970s
State Bank of North Caroline, 1970s Image courtesy of the North Carolina State Archives.
State Bank of North Carolina, 1970s
State Bank of North Carolina, 1970s Image courtesy of the North Carolina State Archives.
State Bank of North Carolina, 1814
State Bank of North Carolina, 1814 Basement plan. Image courtesy of Historic Architecture Research. Basement plan, State Bank of North Carolina, Raleigh, North Carolina. Project Records (UA110.041). Special Collections Research Center at NCSU Libraries. July 29, 2014. http://d.lib.ncsu.edu/collections/catalog/bh009906101. NCSU Libraries’ Digital Collections: Rare and Unique Materials.
State Bank of North Carolina, 1814
State Bank of North Carolina, 1814 First floor plan. Image courtesy of Historic Architecture Research. First floor plan, State Bank of North Carolina, Raleigh, North Carolina. Project Records (UA110.041). Special Collections Research Center at NCSU Libraries. July 29, 2014. http://d.lib.ncsu.edu/collections/catalog/bh009907102. NCSU Libraries’ Digital Collections: Rare and Unique Materials.
State Bank of North Carolina, 1814
State Bank of North Carolina, 1814 Second floor plan. Image courtesy of Historic Architecture Research. Second floor plan, State Bank of North Carolina, Raleigh, North Carolina. Project Records (UA110.041). Special Collections Research Center at NCSU Libraries. July 29, 2014. http://d.lib.ncsu.edu/collections/catalog/bh009908103. NCSU Libraries’ Digital Collections: Rare and Unique Materials.
State Bank of North Carolina, date unknown
State Bank of North Carolina, date unknown Image courtesy of The Built Heritage of North Carolina: Historic Architecture in the Old North State, Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries.
State Bank of North Carolina, 1920s
State Bank of North Carolina, 1920s Image courtesy of the North Carolina County Photographic Collection #P0001, North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives, The Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
State Bank of North Carolina, 1935-1938
State Bank of North Carolina, 1935-1938 Image courtesy of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Collection (P0006), North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives, The Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Location

123 New Bern Place

Metadata

Related Resources

  1. State Bank of North Carolina Landmark Designation Ordinance and Report

Citation Info

RHDC, “State Bank of North Carolina,” Raleigh Historic, accessed October 4, 2024, https://raleighhistoric.org/items/show/1.

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