Through the perseverance of James Shepard, a small religious training school becomes a state university

African-American Catholic Church located on Alston Avenue from the mid-20th century until moved for NCCU's expansion in 2010.

Regional co-operation, except on the name, leads tiny airport to grow rapidly during the second half of the 20th century

Wake County Steakstablishment drew Durham fine diners for many years prior to Durham developing a 'foodie' scene

Standing erect, proudly verdigris amongst the trees

The newfangled enclosed mall to beat them all in 1974 - a huge amount of concrete and steel that didn't last 30 years.

Little-visited 19th century farmhouse and city park on the edge of I-40 and 54 in southwest Durham

Not really the original Patterson Mill or general store, but a well-preserved early 20th century farmhouse nonetheless.

Innovative school provided a center for once-rural community. Now almost entirely demolished.

The only remotely interesting piece of post-1960s architecture between ~the intersection of Chapel Hill Road/University and the Blue Cross Blue Shield Building in Chapel HIll.