Browse
Search
HPC agenda 112598
OrangeCountyNC
>
Advisory Boards and Commissions - Active
>
Historic Preservation Commission
>
Agendas
>
1998
>
HPC agenda 112598
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
12/16/2019 4:19:31 PM
Creation date
12/16/2019 4:17:25 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
BOCC
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
46
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
3 U <br /> OYf . .�.."r ►'u 117 �ty � <br /> United States Department of the Interior <br /> National Park Service <br /> National Register of Historic Places <br /> Continuation Sheet <br /> Cabe - Pratt - Harris House <br /> Section number = Page = Orange Co . , NC <br /> 8 . Statement of Significance : <br /> Summary . <br /> The Cabe - Pratt - Harris Mouse is significant under national <br /> Register Criterion C . It � embodies the distinctive <br /> characteristics of late - Georgian design and is notable as an <br /> example of a small but substantial early - nineteenth century <br /> farm house of the Eno River valley . The house was probably <br /> built in the 1820s by Jamima Cabe and her husband , Jehu Brown . <br /> She inherited this tract of land after her father William Cabe ' s <br /> death in 1828 . William Cabe was the son of Barnaby Cabe , an <br /> early land grantee in the area . The house and farm were later <br /> owned by the Pratt and Harris families . Although mid - twentieth <br /> century additions ( remodeled in the late - twentieth century ) <br /> expanded the house , the old section retains its early form , <br /> and its handsome late - Georgian hall - and - parlor interiors . The <br /> interior , unusually sophisticated for a small rural dwelling <br /> of the period , retains its flush board sheathing , six - panel <br /> doors , and arched and raised - panel mantels . <br /> Historical Background : <br /> The Cabe - Pratt - Harris House , or Riverbend Farm , stands j <br /> on a tract which dates to the mid - eighteenth century . The farm <br /> began as several hundred acres , but has been partitioned over <br /> the years , and at present contains approximately twenty - seven <br /> acres . No original farm outbuildings survive . The early barns , <br /> and livestocic pens were replaced with a c . 1950 cinder bloclt <br /> barn and fenced pens for the current owner ' s hunting dogs . <br /> The land is first associated with the McCabe ( shortened <br /> to Cabe at an early date ) and Few families , who were among the <br /> earliest settlers in the Eno River Valley . The farm stayed <br /> in the Cabe family until the mid - nineteenth century and has <br /> had two owners in the twentieth century . much of the historical <br /> data about the Cabe family , and other early Eno River Valley <br /> settlers , was compiled by Hugh Conway Browning ( 1896 - 1983 ) , <br /> a family descendant . His meticulous genealogical research <br /> revealed facts of births , marriages and deaths and the tight <br /> web of kinship among the area ' s early families , and the tangle <br /> of land transactions that Were a part of their fortunes . <br /> The McCabe family originated in Scotland and joined <br /> Protestant families who migrated to Ireland in the seventeenth <br /> century , and thence to America before the Revolutionary War . <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.