Piedmont Historic Homes

Updated February 17, 2025

These historic homes are on farms or other properties with substantial acreage.

Guilford County
Forsyth County
Alamance, Orange, Caswell and Rockingham Counties
Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie and Neighboring Counties
Davidson, Randolph, Montgomery and Neighboring Counties

Recent Sales

Guilford

Guilford County

5530 Linch Road, Whisett, Guilford County
Listing withdrawn January 12, 2025; relisted July 15, 2025
Listing withdrawn February 2, 2026

• $2.5 million (originally $2.975 million)
• 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3,538 square feet, 89.65 acres
• Price/square foot: $707
• Built in 1900
• Listed February 13, 2024
• Last sale: $350,000, February 2005
• Neighborhood: Although it has a Whitsett mailing address, it’s well to the southeast, about midway between Forest Oaks and Piedmont Dragway, “the DoorSlammer Capitol of the World.”
• Note: Previously listed without a sale at far lower prices in 2012 ($1.4 million) and 2013 ($1 million).
  • Oddly for such an expensive property with a large, well cared-for house, there are no interior pictures of the house.
  • The property was sold in 1958 by the estate of Emma Phipps Lynch (1879-1955). Emma and her husband, George Haywood Lynch (1879-1952) bought dozens of properties and hundreds of acres of land in eastern Guilford County beginning in 1922. Only Emma’s name was on the vast majority of deeds. It’s unknown whether they lived on the property (digital records show their address as Route 1, Whitsett) and when they bought it.
  • Emma was a school teacher. George was a farmer. They were members of the Asheboro Street Friends Meeting.

8417linville

8417 Linville Road, Oak Ridge, Guilford County
The Barrow-Brown House

• $599,000
• 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1,916 square feet, 6.19 acres
• Price/square foot: $313
• Built in 1920 (per county)
• Listed February 9, 2026
• Last sale: $735,000, June 2025; $700, March 1904
• Neighborhood: Oak Ridge Historic District (local)
• Note: For sale by owner
  • The property includes a garage, pond, barn and a log cabin overlooking the pond.
  • An additional 3-care tract is also available.
• Oak Ridge Historic District: The house is a “National Folk I-house form, the two-story version of the hall-and-parlor plan.”
  • The property may have been owned by the Barrow-Brown family from 1904 to 2025. It apparently was bought (the description in the deed is vague) in 1904 by Gideon H. Barrow (1871-1928) and Laura Alice Medearis Brown (1870-1952). Gideon attended the Oak Ridge Institute. He was a teacher in the Guilford County schools for several years and then became a farmer. Obituaries identified him as George H. Barrow, but his gravestone has Gideon H. Barrow.
  • Ownership passed to daughter Mary Ruth Barrow Howerton (1902-1977), then to her nephew Thomas Franklin Brown (1933-2006). The property, then consisting of 15 acres, was sold to an LLC in 2025 by the estate of Thomas’s widow, Carolyn C. Brown.

Forsyth

Forsyth County

3030memorial

3030 Memorial Industrial School Road, Germanton, Forsyth County

• $1.5 million (originally $1.85 million)
• 3 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, 3,432 square feet, 22.79 acres (two lots)
• Price/square foot: $437
• Built in 1920 (see note)
• Listed October 1, 2025
• Last sale: Two transactions, 1963 and 1964, prices not recorded on deeds
• Neighborhood: Located about 3 1/2 miles south of Germanton and about 11 miles north of Winston-Salem. The property has a Germanton mailing address.
• Note: The listing says the original 1920 log cabin was built from “hand-hewn logs sourced on site.”
  • The property is adjacent to the county’s Horizons Park.
  • The buyer in the 1960s was attorney Fred G. Crumpler Jr. (d. 2020, age 89). Crumpler is best known as the lawyer for murder defendant Henry Alford in 1970. In a precedent-setting case, Alford did not plead guilty but admitted that the state had sufficient evidence to convict him and agreed to be treated as guilty. Ultimately upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, the “Alford plea” is now accepted in all 50 states.
  • As noted in his obituary, Crumpler also defended Madge “Mama Rabbit” Roberts, the central figure in a major Winston-Salem prostitution operation. In 1976 Roberts pleaded guilty to tax evasion, paid a $36,000 fine and spent a year in prison. The plea prevented not only a trial but also any public disclosure of Roberts’s list of locally prominent customers.
  • Fred’s wife, Marsha Crumpler, is now selling the property.

Alamance

Alamance, Orange, Caswell and Rockingham Counties

3542bason

3542 Bason Road, Mebane, Alamance County
National Register of Historic Places: The Griffis-Patton House
Listing withdrawn August 23, 2024; relisted October 3, 2024
Listing withdrawn October 29, 2024
Relisted April 16, 2025

• $2.2 million (originally $2.3 million)
• 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 4,847 square feet, 9.49 acres (per county)
• Price/square foot: $454
• Built circa 1840
• Listed August 1, 2024
• Last sale: $709,000, August 2009
• Neighborhood: On Graham-Mebane Lake/Quaker Creek Reservoir, about 4 miles northwest of Mebane and 3 miles northeast of Haw River.
• Previous listing: “The entrance to the main property offers an electric gate which leads to a large parking area flanked on the left by the side entrance porch. The back covered patio off the primary bedroom leads to the L-shaped pool. The pool has a pergola and large area for lounging.
  • “The formal established garden has roses, hydrangeas, flowing trees, spices, ornamental grasses, ivy, a large peony garden and a Wisteria-covered pergola. The garden is fully fenced with gates and additionally offers a raised vegetable garden, the original cook’s kitchen—which currently acts as an office/workout room, the historic well-house and gazebo.
  • “Outside of this area is a second 5 ft barbed wire lined fence along with a garden house, a wood shed, a tree house (with electricity and internet) and a 5 stall barn and tack room.”

National Register nomination: “The Griffis-Patton House, built 1839-1840 on the west side of the Hillsborough and Haw River Road northeast of the village of Haw River, is a handsome two-story, five-bay brick plantation house of commanding presence. …

“In addition to its local historical significance the house possesses local (county) architectural significance as one of the county’s few antebellum brick plantation seats and the most intact member of that group. The wide five-bay front elevation of the house and the two-story rear ell raise the house to a status above the more usual three-bay brick house of the North Carolina Piedmont. Its exterior trim and interior finish, particularly the door and window surrounds, their paneled reveals, and mantels executed in a transitional Federal/Greek Revival manner are the work of a fine vernacular craftsman, possibly William P. Griffis himself.”

The house was built on land owned by William Griffis through purchases beginning in 1795 and eventually totaling more than 1,000 acres. It was first occupied by one of William’s three sons, William P. Griffis, a carpenter, and Mary Robbins Griffis. They lived there until 1859, when they and other members of the family moved to Texas.

Another son, Dr. Thomas E. Griffis (1820-1903), a physician, took ownership of the house, although he, too, moved to Texas with William and their mother and never lived in the house. It became a rental for more than 50 years, eventually owned by Thomas’s descendants. Various records show it to have been at various times a store, a stagecoach stop and a tenant house.

The house and its then 138 acres were sold in 1912 and then again in 1916, this time to Lonnie Lee Patton Sr. (1880-1920) and Mary Bason Patton (1880-1958). Lonnie was a prominent farmer. Although he died just four years later at age 39, the family occupied the house for 62 years.

“Both Lonnie Patton and Mary Bason were descendants of long established and well respected families in the Quaker Creek area. Their marriage brought together a heritage of successful farming and community prestige. The Patton occupancy returned the house to its antebellum status as the property and home of a prominent Alamance County family.”

One of the Pattons’ daughters, Ida Hazeline Patton Tickle (1917-2014) became owner of the house and 37 acres in 1936. She lived there until she sold it in 1982. Hazeltine lived to be 97; she had a sister who lived to age 104 and two brothers who died in early childhood.

Hazeltine sold the house to W. Eric Hinshaw and Patricia A.K. Hinshaw. Eric was CEO of Kingsdown in Mebane for 31 years. After he retired, he and the company exchanged a string of lawsuits (here’s an interesting one) in which the company accused him of various forms of self-dealing and evading the oversight of the company’s board, of which he was chairman, which he denied. The tears and recriminations eventually ended with an out-of-court, confidential settlement.^* Patricia sold the house in 2006, and everything seems to have been pretty quiet since then.

* I actually couldn’t find anything on the internet about how it all ended, so I asked ChatGPT about it. The bot said it had been resolved out of court, which apparently means it was either settled out of court or the bot doesn’t know the answer and just made that up to amuse itself.

11948nc87

11948 N.C. Highway 87 S., Eden, Rockingham County
The King-Pulliam House

• $1.05 million (originally $1.2 million)
• 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms, 3,069 square feet, 56.7 acres
• Price/square foot: $342
• Built in 1932
• Listed January 15, 2026
• Last sale: Bought as three tracts between 2018 and 2023 for a total of $300,500.
• Neighborhood: Located about a mile and a half south of Eden.
• Note: The property includes a smaller second house, a detached garage and a log cabin.
  • The house apparently has had only two or three owners. The property was part of a larger tract bought in 1931 by brothers James Frank King (1884-1962) and Edward Burdette King (1875-1940), founders of the Leaksville Light & Power Company. J. Frank bought Edward’s interest in 1936. His widow, Katie Millner King (1891-1980) sold the property in 1965.
  • The property was part of more than 130 acres bought in November 1965 by Lonnie Leo Pulliam (1920-2015) and Espie Marie Lawson Pulliam (1925-2016). Their sons sold this property to the current owners. Born in King, Lonnie was a graduate of Draughon’s Business College and an Army veteran of World War II. He worked for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. until returning to North Carolina as vice president of People’s Bank in Rocky Mount in 1960. In 1963 he became president of the the Leaksville Bank & Trust.

11741 N.C. Highway 150, Caswell County
The Ansel Ware House
Sale pending February 18, 2025; relisted February 18, 2025
Listing withdrawn January 18, 2026
Relisted February 12, 2026

• $775,000 (originally $850,000)
• 5 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms and 2 half-bathrooms, 4,274 square feet, 6.84 acres
• Price/square foot: $181
• Built in 1858 (per listing; see note)
• Listed February 17, 2025
• Last sale: $283,500, July 2020
• Neighborhood: Stony Creek Township, near the Ashland community. The property has a Reidsville mailing address.
• Note: County records date the house only to 1907 (it’s common for county records to fail to reflect the actual age of historic structures). The architecture of the house suggests an earlier date, but, oddly, it’s not documented in records of the State Historic Preservation Office or in An Inventory of Historic Architecture, Caswell County, North Carolina. A trove of historical documents are reported to have been auctioned off in 2020 to a buyer from New York.
  • Listing: “This is an historic property that has buildings on it that were present on the property during the Revolutionary War.”
  • There’s plenty of lore surrounding the house. The property’s log cabin is said to have sheltered Continental soldiers after the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. Interior woodwork — much of it unpainted — is attributed to master craftsman Thomas Day of Milton. Jesse James is said to have lived in the house for a time (and, yes, there actually does appear to be evidence that James visited North Carolina). There’s a lot more digging to be done on this one.
  • The original owner appears to have been Ansel Ware (1802-1872). The property remained in the Ware-Matlock-Griffin family until 2019. Ansel was a farmer and, as of 1860, owner of 14 slaves. His will left the 230-acre property to his son, Joseph Talbot Ware (1850-1927). Deeds refer to the property as the J.T. Ware home place. He was a farmer and “one of the best known and most highly respected citizens in his county,” the Greensboro Daily News reported in his obituary. Joseph passed the property to his children.
  • In 1945, Joseph’s son Dr. Sterling Ansel Ware (1875-1962), a physician in Atlanta, and daughter Lucy Alice Ware Waynick (1880-1976) of Greensboro sold it to their sister Annie Miller Ware Matlock (1885-1972).
  • Annie sold the house in 1969 to her daughter Una Matlock Griffin (1914-2003) and son-in-law John Earl Griffin Sr. (1915-1992). They lived in Greensboro from 1942 to the early 1970s. Una was a nurse. John held a variety of sales jobs and operated Griffin Finance Company and similar firms in High Point. He was very active in the Odd Fellows, serving as Noble Grand Master of the Greensboro lodge and Grand Master of North Carolina. He also served as chairman of the Odd Fellows’ World Eye Bank and Visual Research Foundation. John and Una lived in Greensboro’s College Hill neighborhood and were members of the College Place United Methodist Church.
  • Una was still living in the house at her death in 2003. The property, then totaling 200 acres, passed to their son, John Earl Jr. (d. 2019, age 75). He was a professor of architecture and mechanical engineering and also was a farmer. He was an accomplished woodworker and furniture maker. He apparently didn’t marry or have children. His estate sold the property in 2019.

Stokes

Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie and Neighboring Counties

1pari

1 Pari Drive, Rosman, Transylvania County (also here)
Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute

• $30 million
• 4 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms, 2,300 square feet (residence), 192 acres
  • 30-plus buildings, total square feet: 94,346
• Price/square foot: $321
• Built in 1962
• Listing date unknown
• Last sale: $2.4 million, January 1999
• Neighborhood: Pisgah National Forest, about 10 miles northwest of Rosman, 38 miles southwest of Hendersonville.
• Note: “An international dark sky park surrounded by over a half million acres of protected national forest, ideal for both astronomical observation and scientific research.”
  • The property includes two 85-foot radio telescopes, more than 25 optical telescopes, research labs, guest cabins, a helipad, and a 200-person cafeteria and commercial kitchen capable of serving 500 meals per day.
  • “Located in an electromagnetically quiet zone, one of only about 100 in the world, PARI is decidedly positioned to leverage its institution-grade elements in an environment where few other sites can.”
  • The facility was built by NASA for satellite tracking. Later it was used by the National Security Agency for other purposes. Investment in the site has totaled more than $240 million.
  • Since 1998, it has been the home of the Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute: “From food to communication, transportation to public safety, space is the next frontier and exploring it has become more important than ever.  If we don’t arm future explorers with what they need to reach the next frontier, they’ll miss opportunities and be left behind.”
• PARI Website: “While the listing describes what a full sale of the facility would entail, the option to purchase or lease only a portion of the site is also available.  Any change in ownership of part or all of the site and the conditions of that change must be approved by PARI’s board of directors and the North Carolina State Attorney General.  We are confident that they have the preservation of PARI’s mission as their top priority.
  • “The site has served many purposes in the past, from a NASA ground station, to Department of Defense facility, to its current role as a center for learning and research.  Of the three, the site has been owned by the Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute since 1998, making our STEM mission the longest the site has ever served.  The decision to offer some or all of the property for sale was made to help give PARI the flexibility and resources to continue this mission for decades to come.”

3450sparta

3450 Sparta Road (N.C. Highway 18), Mulberry, Wilkes County

• $749,900 (originally $800,000)
• 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2,190 square feet, 39 acres
• Price/square foot: $342
• Built in 1935 (per county, appears older)
• Listed January 27, 2025
• Last sale: $377,500, July 2002
• Neighborhood: In the Mulberry community, 7 miles north of North Wilkesboro
• Original listing (January 2025): “Pristine 40-acre organic family farm in North Wilkesboro, NC. 90 years in family, no pesticides or chemicals used, beautiful fertile clay soil fallow since 1980s.” Why would they remove that from the listing?
  • The property includes “a sturdy, antique barn.”
  • Although county records date the house to 1935, the style looks much older.
  • The property is being sold by the heirs of Velma A. Brown Rohla (1932-2022). It was previously owned by her parents, William Ira Brown (1893-1945) and Nettie Leona Kilby Brown (1900-2000), and grandparents, James Presley Brown (1866-1935) and Sarah Jane Brown Brown (1867-1927).

1104 Old 60, Millers Creek, Wilkes County

• $675,000 (originally $785,000)
• 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,500 square feet, 33.66 acres (per county)
• Price/square foot: $450
• Built in 1880 (per county)
• Listed May 29, 2024
• Last sale: $167,000, January 2021
• Neighborhood: The property has a Wilkesboro mailing address but is about 9 miles northwest of Wilkesboro in the Millers Creek community. Millers Creek is the birthplace of the late NASCAR champion Benny Parsons.
• Note: The listing says that the cabin was built in 1800 and that the property is 34.14 acres. A 2021 deed also shows 34.14 acres, but a 2020 deed says 33.66, matching county tax and GIS records.
  • In addition to the cabin detailed above, the property also includes a one-story cabin with one bedroom and one bathroom.
  • The current owner is an LLC in Huntersville.
  • Part of a 70-acre tract owned for decades by Andrew Blaine “Dick” Johnston (1886-1957). The Charlotte Observer called him “one of North Carolina’s most prominent furniture manufacturers” in its obituary for him. He was co-founder of American Furniture Company and Drew Furniture Company. His widow, Ruby Pearson Johnston (1905-2003), owned the property until her death, 46 years after he died.

1613old

1613 Old Fulp Road, Stokes County

• $545,000 (originally $575,000)
• 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, square feet not available, 54.42 acres (per county)
• Price/square foot: Not available
• Construction date unavailable
• Listed June 7, 2025
• Last sales: $85,000, June 1994 (112 acres); $34,000, November 1988 (229 acres); $40,000, January 1973 (170 acres)
• Neighborhood: Located 7 miles northwest of Danbury. The property has a Danbury mailing address.
• Note: The property includes an old log cabin and a 1989 mobile home. County records show only mobile home on the property. The log cabin is not mentioned.
  • Within the 54 acres is a separate 2-acre tract owned by the seller’s son.
  • A creek runs along the south side of the property.

652johnson

652 Johnson Ridge Road, Elkin, Surry County
Sale pending January 4, 2024
No longer under contract January 28, 2025

• $450,000 (originally $495,000)
• 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1,456 square feet, 19.83 acres
• Price/square foot: $309
• Built in 1925
• Listed November 28, 2021
• Last sale: Four tracts bought in separate transactions between 1925 and 1948, prices not recorded on all deeds
• Note: The property includes a barn and another outbuilding.
  • The property has two separate listings, one labeled “Single Family” and one, “Lots/Land.” Neither listing has any photos of the interior of the house.

Davidson

Davidson, Randolph, Montgomery and Neighboring Counties

6578us15501

6578 U.S. Highway 15-510, Chatham County
The Dr. Hackney House
Sale pending December 23, 2025

• $749,000
• 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, 2,160 square feet, 7.0 acres
  • House: 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms; apartment: 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom
• Price/square foot: $347
• Built in 1870 (per county; see note)
• Listed July 27, 2025
• Last sales: $540,000, April 2021; $275,000, October 2015
• Neighborhood: Located about 6 1/2 miles northeast of Pittsboro, just north of Bynum and almost to Fearrington. The property has a Pittsboro mailing address.
• From the 2016 for-sale listing: “[T]his home was moved by the current family in the 60’s to take advantage of the pond view and modernized at that time.”
  • From current listing: “In the 1960s the Jones family brought the home to Chatham County to start a new life.”
• DigitalNC.org: “a two-story three-bay triple-A house with a centrally placed entrance framed by sidelights and flanked by slender turned porch posts, six-over-six sash windows, two brick chimneys, and a single-pile central-hallway interior.”
• Note: The listing calls the house “rich in history,” but much of the historic character has been lost. “Modernizing” has included sliding-glass doors and cheap compromises including vinyl siding and replacement windows.
  • The property includes “a remodeled barn which houses a temperature-controlled workout/project area, a workshop and a fully furnished one bedroom apartment.”
  • “Although the triple-A, I-house was a common house type built in Chatham County in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, many have been destroyed by fire, neglect, or demolition. … [T]he majority of the houses have undergone extensive remodeling. …
  • “The ca. 1890 Dr. Hackney House located in the Bynum vicinity on the east side of US 15/501 (0.8 miles north of the junction with SR 1525) is a two-story, triple-A, I-house with a rear one-story ell that has undergone considerable modernization. The house has vinyl siding, two modern, exterior rear chimneys, new six-over-six, double-hung, sash windows, skylights, a new rear one-story addition, and a new metal roof. There is nothing to suggest the age of this house other than its style.” (NR nomination for the Burdett Woody House, 2008)
  • It’s unknown where the house was moved from or who the original “Dr. Hackney” was. Clarence Eugene Hackney (1883-1957) and Nannie Lee Garner Hackney (1883-1967) were the last members of the family to own the house, selling it in 1963. The only known doctor in the family was their son Dr. James F. Hackney (1906-1987), who spent his career in Atlanta.
  • The buyers in 1963 were Lyle Vincent Jones (1924-2016) and Patricia E. Jones (dates unknown). Lyle was a psychologist and statistician. After serving in the Army Air Corps in World War II, he received his bachelors and masters degrees in mathematics and psychology at the University of Washington and a doctorate in psychology and statistics from Stanford. In 1957 he came to the University of North Carolina, where he later served as director of the Thurstone Psychometric Laboratory and as dean of the graduate school.
  • The Jones’s son sold the house in 2015.

179stone

179 & 178 Stone Country Lane, Randolph County
Hearthstone Farm

• $638,000
• 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1,896 square feet, 18.80 acres
• Price/square foot: $336
• Built in 1870
• Listed January 31, 2026
• Last sales: $488,000, January 2025; $215,000, March 2017
• Neighborhood: Located just off U.S. 64 about 5.8 miles west of Asheboro. It has an Asheboro mailing address.
• Note: The initial listing price is $150,000, 31 percent, above the price paid just one year ago.
  • There are two dwellings on the property: “a log cabin (known as the Hoover House) which has been added on to as well as a half timber cabin built in the Old Salem Style with a kitchenette, bathroom and bedroom in the loft.”
  • This 1985 description mentions additional buildings that may or may not be on the 18.8 acres in current listing:
  • “This complex includes one log cabin original to the site and several other structures built or moved here by local antiquaries Frances and Lee Stone. The original cabin is a saddle-notched log structure now part of a larger dwelling. A small log cabin with half dovetail notching was half of a saddle-bag cabin which once stood in south-western Randolph.
  • “The largest house of the complex is a log cabin of unknown notching now surrounded by frame additions; the second floor is entered by an enclosed stair which rises from an exterior doorway on the engaged porch. A small half-timbered house with brick nogging was built in 1978, based on Old Salem examples.” (The Architectural History of Randolph County North Carolina, p.129)
  • Lee Jay Stone (1906-1998) was a famously successful high school football coach. Born in Pennsylvania, he received a bachelors degree in economics from Lebanon Valley College and an MBA from Columbia University. He coached at Appalachian State Teachers College, Trenton State Teachers College in New Jersey, Lee Edwards High School in Asheville, Broughton High in Raleigh and Asheboro High.
  • His teams won championships in 1941 (Broughton) and 1950, 1958 and 1965 (Asheboro). In 29 years, his teams never had a losing season. He’s a member of the N.C. High School Sports Hall of Fame. Lee also served on the Asheboro city school board for 30 years.
  • Lee and Frances Roxy Lynn Stone (1914-1983) bought the property in 1962. Frances was a counselor with the Employment Security Commission. Her father was named Iowa Hugh Lynn. She had eight half-brothers, two of whom also were named Iowa, Iowa Victor Lynn and Iowa Hugh Lynn Jr. (Iowa Sr. had brothers named Oregon and Kentucky.)
  • The daughters of Lee and Frances sold the property in 1999.

3110hall

3110 Hall Road, Randolph County

• $305,000 (originally $310,000)
• 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1,928 square feet (per county), 7.46 acres
• Price/square foot: $158
• Built in 1910
• Listed December 13, 2026
• Last sale: $80,000, September 2009
• Neighborhood: Located about 6 1/2 miles north of Franklinville and 7 1/2 miles east of Randleman. It has a Franklinville mail address.
• Note: The property has a pond and a creek. The house is set far back from the road.
  • The house is a Southern vernacular farmhouse with its standing-seam metal roof; deep, full-width attached front porch; and utilitarian exterior chimneys. It also has deep overhanging eaves with exposed rafter tails, evoking a bit of a Prairie or Craftsman look.
  • Online listings show only 1,151 square feet.
  • The original owners may have been Thomas H. Williams (1872-1943) and Mary Magalene Gwyn Williams (1867-1955). The property was part of a 116-acre tract deeded in 1956 by their children to son Robert Williams (1913-1973), who had been living in the house with Mary. He worked for Klopman Mills at the Central Falls plant in Randolph County.
  • Robert sold the property in 1971 to Worth Brower Pugh (1931-2014) and Goulda Strider Pugh (1934-2008). Worth was an Air Force veteran. He worked for Union Carbide. He sold the house in 2009.