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Around 1919, W.H. and Clara E. Walston(e) Powell, Sr. (both of North
Carolina) purchased the Slocumb (now Sandford) House. The Powell's were engaged in business, civic, religious and political interests in the City of Fayetteville during this time. The Powell's and their children, Dr. William Henry
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New
England ship builders often wintered in the south during this time period. Their unique building style probably explains the unusual barrel staircase design in the Nimocks House. In addition, the hand-carved cornices, wainscoting, mantels, and hand-punched gouge work are beautifully detailed and
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architecture, perfectly balanced and symmetrical inside and out. The
Nimocks House exhibits a proportional, classical, and "regular" style. "Regular" styles are defined by mathematical ratios (such as the golden mean) that are used to determine every measurement from the floor layout to the width to
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was born in
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, and raised in Fayetteville. At age 21 he moved to New York to study art. Elliot was inspired by the European Symbolist movement during his time overseas. His influences included Impressionism and Romanticism in general and the artist Ralph Albert Blakelock.
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husband while living in
Minnesota. During the Minnesota trial, the early, untimely death of her second husband was also called into question. "The Oval Ballroom" is the dining area in which Ann served her first husband his (allegedly) arsenic-laced dessert of syllabub and coffee in the presence of
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The Oval
Ballroom is now a freestanding room with octagonal architecture outside and a large (20-foot × 30-foot) oval interior highlighted by plaster cornices and pilasters. Originally, the ballroom was an add-on to the Halliday-Williams House in Fayetteville, North Carolina; the Halliday-Williams
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Maj. John C. Booth, commanding officer at the
Fayetteville Arsenal, appointed him military paymaster and storekeeper, prestigious jobs in the Army. Daingerfield served in the 2nd Battalion Local Defense Troops, commonly referred to as the Arsenal Guard, and occupied the house with his wife Matilda
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The Woman's Club rented the
Sandford House from 1941 to 1945 to provide a home for unmarried working women flooding into the city during World War II. At one time, 30 young, single women, a housemother and hostess packed the second-floor bedrooms, which were converted into dormitory-style living
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Catherine married Judge John
Cameron after Robert Halliday's death. The Cameron family erected two similar octagonal wings onto the home. The room on the north side of the house was built specifically for the reception and ball following the 1830 wedding of Margaret, Robert's daughter, to John
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The
Sandford House, built in 1797, is the showcase home of Heritage Square. The Woman's Club of Fayetteville purchased the home in 1946, and currently maintains and furnishes the Sandford House in keeping with its Antebellum roots. The Sandford House exhibits classic
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Ann K. Simpson, accused of murdering her husband, was the first woman tried for murder in Cumberland County, North Carolina. She was found not guilty in this trial. However, Ann was found guilty and executed when she stood trial for murdering her
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Daingerfield served as a clerk at the Harpers Ferry arsenal in 1859 during John Brown's raid. Captain Daingerfield took rank June 10, 1861 and transferred to Fayetteville as munitions and equipment were transferred to the
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Robert Halliday, an immigrant from Galloway, Scotland, built the house to which the ballroom was later attached in 1808. He lived there with his wife, Catherine (Kitty) McQueen Halliday, and their family until he died in
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Powell, Jr., Major General USAF and E. Louise Powell Varnedoe (Mrs. M.D. Varnedoe, Sr.) lived here until 1941. The Powell-Varnedoe family was the last family to privately occupy and use this house as their home.
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Around 1897, A.H. Slocumb (of Massachusetts), husband of Lillian Taylor (a Fayetteville belle) purchased the home. A.H. Slocumb worked in Fayetteville's naval stores with the A.E. Rankin Company.
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From 1941 to 1945, The Woman's Club of Fayetteville leased the Slocumb-Powell (now Sandford) House from The Powell-Varnedoe Family and then exercised an option to purchase the property in 1945.
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spaces. The Woman's Club also provided space for any other women's organization to meet in the house free of charge in an effort to accommodate the town's growing need for social outlets.
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In 1832, John William Sandford (the current namesake and former Philadelphian) purchased the building and made it a home with Margaret Halliday, his new wife. According to local legend,
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Sometime prior to 1930, Fanny Williams, Captain Butler's daughter, inherited the home. She transformed the house into The Colonial Inn which became a popular tourist stop in the 1930s.
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The front entrance features a fan light, and the light fixture at the top of the staircase was planned for use in the state capital building if Fayetteville had remained the capital.
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In 1804, John Adam purchased the home. Sarah Donaldson Adam, John's wife, also links to the Presbyterian Church because her father donated the land on which the church was built.
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In the mid-1950s, The Woman's Club of Fayetteville renamed the now freestanding room as "The Oval Ballroom" and moved it to its current location on Heritage Square.
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Capt. John E. P. Daingerfield, "John Brown at Harper's Ferry," The Century (June 1885), p.265-268. Online at Cornell University Library: Making of America.
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Duncan McLeran purchased the home from John, his kinsman. Duncan McLeran was one of the first elders of the historic Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville.
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Mrs. M.B. McLean, Fanny's niece, inherited the home. She donated the Colonial Inn's "dining room" (previously the Cameron's "north room") to
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height ratio of the windows. Georgian Style homes were typically painted red, tan, and/or white if not constructed from brick or stone.
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In 1847, The Camerons began renting the house. One notable character, Mrs. Ann K. Simpson, occupied the home during its rental period.
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689:-story, five-bay, frame dwelling. It sits on a brick pier foundation and features a one-bay-wide, one-story porch supported by
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In 1820, under new ownership, the Sandford House was transformed into the first federal bank in North Carolina.
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by Confederate States of America War Department, S.P. Moore, Ira M. Rutkow; Norman Publishing
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In 1870, John D. Williams purchased the house for his son, Captain Arthur Butler Williams.
310:, John's son and renowned North Carolina artist, lived here throughout his teenage years.
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Fan Williams operated The Colonial Inn, known for its southern cuisine and hospitality.
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Today, the "Daingerfield Room" occupies the entire South Parlor of the Sandford House.
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and his four children - one of whom became a celebrated painter of North Carolina.
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989:. Up & Coming Magazine. October 20, 2004., last access 12 September 2008"
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House was demolished in the mid-1950s. The Oval Ballroom is an example of
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as the "Fayetteville Woman's Club and Oval Ballroom" and "Nimocks House."
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National Register of Historic Places in Cumberland County, North Carolina
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The two upstairs rooms feature dormer windows and individual fireplaces.
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Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
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Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
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Mark Russel originally owned the land on which the house stands.
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National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory
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National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory
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The Baker-Haigh-Nimocks House, built in 1804, is an example of
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p 23-42. The University of North Carolina Press: Chapel Hill.
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Working Girls, Women Find a Social Center. (1941, June 18).
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Sandford. This room eventually became "The Oval Ballroom."
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Sign placed on Sandford House designating it as a landmark
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Buildings and structures in Fayetteville, North Carolina
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Baker-Haigh-Nimocks house (pre-restoration) upper window
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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1025:. North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office
904:. North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office
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Civil War Trails marker in front of Heritage Square
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849:Regulations for the Army of the Confederate States
972:Dead and Gone: Classic Crimes of North Carolina,
341:(originally from Arkansas) bought the property.
928:, p.101-102. Taylor Publishing Company: Dallas.
27:Historic house in North Carolina, United States
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987:Haunted History, Urban Legends and Tall Tales
895:"Fayetteville Women's Club and Oval Ballroom"
893:Survey and Planning Unit Staff (March 1972).
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1014:Survey and Planning Unit Staff (June 1971).
41:Fayetteville Women's Club and Oval Ballroom
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275:Historical ownership of the Sandford House
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1097:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
489:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
399:Historical ownership of the Oval Ballroom
49:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
942:Crime and punishment in American history
807:"North Carolina: The Carolinas Campaign"
1726:Georgian architecture in North Carolina
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1741:Houses in Fayetteville, North Carolina
783:"National Register Information System"
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746:side view of Baker-Haigh-Nimocks House
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1047:Woman's Club Historic Properties page
506:Baker Haigh Nimocks House, built 1804
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788:National Register of Historic Places
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302:In 1873, former Confederate Captain
244:National Register of Historic Places
18:Heritage Square (of Fayetteville NC)
349:from Harpers Ferry that same year.
66:The Oval Ballroom from Dick Street
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1052:Sites to see in Cumberland County
924:Johnson, Lucille Miller (1992).
838:Civil War Days and Those Surnames
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434:The Woman's Club of Fayetteville
369:The Woman's Club of Fayetteville
236:The Woman's Club of Fayetteville
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938:Lawrence Meir Friedman (1993).
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325:Captain John E.P. Daingerfield
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1:
558:Show map of the United States
118:Show map of the United States
926:Hometown Heritage, Volume II
870:Elliot Dangerfield Biography
574:Fayetteville, North Carolina
470:United States historic place
283:John McLeran built the home.
134:Fayetteville, North Carolina
30:United States historic place
1690:National Historic Landmarks
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882:The Fayetteville Observer.
533:Show map of North Carolina
258:Sandford House, built 1797
234:. Owned and maintained by
93:Show map of North Carolina
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640:NRHP reference
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386:The Oval Ballroom, c.1820
240:Baker-Haigh-Nimocks House
201:NRHP reference
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1731:Houses completed in 1804
620:0.5 acres (0.20 ha)
193:Architectural style
1746:Women in North Carolina
946:. Basic Books. p.
712:Heritage Square gallery
702:typical of the period.
1120:Keeper of the Register
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427:"Fan" Williams, c.1930
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339:John E.P. Daingerfield
304:John E.P. Daingerfield
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1135:National Park Service
1115:Contributing property
970:Wellman, Manly Wade.
793:National Park Service
601:35.05028°N 78.87611°W
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180:1 acre (0.40 ha)
161:35.04806°N 78.87833°W
995:on 28 September 2008
458:Fanny "Fan" Williams
393:Regency architecture
347:Fayetteville Arsenal
306:purchased the home.
985:"Tombson, Jonelle.
606:35.05028; -78.87611
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444:Mrs. Ann K. Simpson
362:Elliot Daingerfield
357:Elliot Daingerfield
308:Elliot Daingerfield
166:35.04806; -78.87833
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809:. CivilWarTraveler
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1125:Historic district
957:978-0-465-01461-3
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730:
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711:
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673:
670:
662:
655:
653:Added to NRHP
651:
648:
645:
638:
627:
623:
619:
615:
610:
582:
578:
575:
571:225 Dick St.,
570:
566:
545:
520:
510:
503:
498:
494:
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485:
481:Nimocks House
478:
474:
466:Nimocks House
465:
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237:
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229:
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214:Added to NRHP
212:
209:
206:
199:
195:
191:
187:
183:
179:
175:
170:
142:
138:
135:
131:224 Dick St.,
130:
126:
105:
80:
70:
63:
58:
54:
50:
45:
38:
34:
19:
1609:Transylvania
1027:. Retrieved
1022:
1009:
999:13 September
997:. Retrieved
993:the original
986:
979:
971:
966:
941:
933:
925:
906:. Retrieved
901:
888:
881:
876:
865:
856:
848:
844:
833:
822:
811:. Retrieved
801:
786:
707:
704:
700:
674:
666:
461:
450:
447:
402:
389:
372:
360:
351:
343:
328:
261:
228:Fayetteville
223:
222:
1678:Other lists
1499:Northampton
1494:New Hanover
1469:Mecklenburg
691:Doric order
604: /
580:Coordinates
335:Confederate
164: /
140:Coordinates
1705:Categories
1639:Washington
1574:Rutherford
1564:Rockingham
1529:Perquimans
1519:Pasquotank
1479:Montgomery
1299:Cumberland
1029:2014-08-01
908:2014-08-01
813:2008-10-25
592:78°52′34″W
329:After the
152:78°52′42″W
1394:Henderson
1364:Granville
1334:Edgecombe
1304:Currituck
1284:Cleveland
1219:Brunswick
1184:Alleghany
1179:Alexander
1167:by county
764:Footnotes
693:columns.
331:Civil War
149:35°2′53″N
1584:Scotland
1554:Richmond
1549:Randolph
1474:Mitchell
1464:McDowell
1424:Johnston
1399:Hertford
1374:Guilford
1344:Franklin
1314:Davidson
1289:Columbus
1269:Cherokee
1249:Carteret
1239:Caldwell
1234:Cabarrus
1224:Buncombe
1204:Beaufort
1174:Alamance
697:Interior
675:It is a
669:Georgian
663:Exterior
647:72000958
589:35°3′1″N
568:Location
403:Source:
337:Captain
269:Georgian
265:Colonial
208:73001330
128:Location
1685:Bridges
1644:Watauga
1614:Tyrrell
1579:Sampson
1559:Robeson
1514:Pamlico
1454:Madison
1444:Lincoln
1419:Jackson
1414:Iredell
1389:Haywood
1384:Harnett
1379:Halifax
1339:Forsyth
1264:Chatham
1259:Catawba
1254:Caswell
684:⁄
630: (
297:Sherman
196:Federal
1669:Yancey
1664:Yadkin
1659:Wilson
1654:Wilkes
1634:Warren
1594:Stokes
1589:Stanly
1534:Person
1524:Pender
1509:Orange
1504:Onslow
1459:Martin
1439:Lenoir
1369:Greene
1359:Graham
1349:Gaston
1329:Durham
1324:Duplin
1294:Craven
1274:Chowan
1244:Camden
1214:Bladen
1209:Bertie
1108:Topics
954:
1649:Wayne
1624:Vance
1619:Union
1604:Swain
1599:Surry
1569:Rowan
1484:Moore
1449:Macon
1429:Jones
1354:Gates
1319:Davie
1229:Burke
1199:Avery
1189:Anson
1165:Lists
1019:(pdf)
898:(pdf)
625:Built
451:third
408:1816.
333:, ex-
185:Built
1629:Wake
1544:Polk
1539:Pitt
1489:Nash
1409:Hyde
1404:Hoke
1309:Dare
1279:Clay
1194:Ashe
1001:2008
952:ISBN
632:1804
628:1804
617:Area
188:1798
177:Area
1434:Lee
1099:in
1059:at
948:244
642:No.
203:No.
1707::
1021:.
950:.
917:^
900:.
791:.
785:.
772:^
395:.
230:,
1089:e
1082:t
1075:v
1032:.
1003:.
960:.
911:.
816:.
686:2
682:1
679:+
677:1
634:)
436:.
267:(
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
