North Carolina - Henderson County - Vacant / Not In Use
Henderson County North Carolina (Vacant / Not In Use) has 3 places on the National Register of Historic Places including 1 place of Statewide significance. Significant places include Bryn Avon, Main Street Historic District (Boundary Increase), Reese House.

Some of the country's most noteable architects helped create the Henderson County places including Jesse W. Bell and James Brown. Prominent architectural styles found in Henderson Country are Classical Revival, Early Commercial and Queen Anne.

Bryn Avon (added 1999 - - #99000437)
Jct. of River Rd. and Mallett Rd. , Etowah
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Historic Significance:
Architecture/Engineering, Event
Architect, builder, or engineer:
Bell, Jesse W.
Architectural Style:
Tudor Revival, Other
Area of Significance:
Landscape Architecture, Social History, Architecture
Period of Significance:
1925-1949, 1900-1924
Owner:
Private
Historic Function:
Domestic, Landscape, Other
Historic Sub-function:
Garden, Secondary Structure, Single Dwelling
Current Function:
Agriculture/Subsistence, Domestic, Funerary, Landscape, Religion, Vacant/Not In Use
Current Sub-function:
Animal Facility, Cemetery, Garden, Religious Structure, Single Dwelling
Main Street Historic District (Boundary Increase) (added 2006 - - #06001140)
Roughly N. Main St., Second Ave. W, W. Allen St., N. Washington and First Ave. E. , Hendersonville
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Historic Significance:
Event, Architecture/Engineering
Architectural Style:
Early Commercial, Classical Revival
Area of Significance:
Commerce, Architecture
Period of Significance:
1950-1974, 1925-1949
Owner:
Private
Historic Function:
Agriculture/Subsistence, Commerce/Trade
Historic Sub-function:
Business, Processing, Specialty Store
Current Function:
Commerce/Trade, Vacant/Not In Use
Current Sub-function:
Business, Specialty Store
Reese House (added 1995 - - #95000676)
202 S. Washington St. , Hendersonville
W lemay, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Historic Significance:
Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer:
Brown, James
Architectural Style:
Queen Anne
Area of Significance:
Architecture
Period of Significance:
1875-1899
Owner:
Private
Historic Function:
Domestic
Historic Sub-function:
Single Dwelling
Current Function:
Vacant/Not In Use
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