LEARN NC

K–12 teaching and learning · from the UNC School of Education

Haywood Hall Museum House and Gardens

Oldest house within Raleigh's original city limits on its original site; built in 1799 by State Treasurer John Haywood.

Preview your trip on the web: Haywood Hall Museum House and Gardens

Learn more

Related pages

  • Latimer House and Archives: This historic home takes visitors back in time to the elegant era of upper class Wilmington in the mid-1800s.
  • The Historic Shaw Properties Site Museum: These restored homes, tool shed, and tobacco barn from the late 1700s and early 1800s can be toured at this historic site in Southern Pines.
  • Poplar Grove Plantation: Students will enjoy touring the big house and tenant farmer's cabin, the craft shops, and the blacksmith's shop at Poplar Grove Plantation.

Related topics

Legal

The text of this page is copyright ©2008. See terms of use. Images and other media may be licensed separately; see captions for more information and read the fine print.

This was the home of John Haywood, Treasurer of the State of North Carolina from the late 1700s to his death in 1827. He was a trustee for the University of North Carolina and Haywood County was named for him when it was formed in 1808.

When visiting the house, students will learn about John Haywood’s descendants, family portraits, furnishings and about 200 years of Raleigh’s growth.

The house is open from March through December on Thursdays from 10:30 AM to 1:30 PM. There is no charge for admission. For special tours, contact the resident manager at 919-832-8357 or by email manager@haywoodhall.org.

View Larger Map