Newbold–White House is a historic house in Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina. The brick house was built in 1730 by Abraham Sanders, a Quaker who purchased the property in 1726. His plantation on the Perquimans River produced corn, cotton, wheat, flax, indigo, tobacco, rice, and wood products.

6 days ago · Dating to 1730, the house is has been authentically restored and features period furnishings, enormous fireplaces, pine woodwork, and a winding corner stair. It helps recapture the rugged charm of early 18th-century life.

Sense what life was like for a Colonial Quaker family who settled in the rustic North Carolina wilderness. See the same vistas colonists saw over 300 years ago, and enter a house that has been part of the landscape for over 250 years.

Jun 25, 2020 · On the National Register of Historic Places, The Newbold-White house is the oldest brick plantation house in North Carolina and is a stunning showcase of the period, inside and out.

Jan 24, 2025 · President Trump in remarks to reporters as he departed the White House to visit North Carolina and California reacted to Republican Senators Susan Collins (ME) and Lisa …

Jan 23, 2025 · In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Lumbee Act (Public Law 84-570, 70 Stat. 254), which recognized the Lumbee as the Lumbee Indians of North Carolina but denied Lumbee Indians ...

Jan 24, 2025 · REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRUMPDURING HURRICANE HELENE BRIEFING Airport Fire and Rescue FacilityFletcher, North Carolina 11:34 A.M.

Jul 25, 2017 · For nearly 300 years, the Newbold-White House has stood the test of time. The oldest brick house in North Carolina, according to the North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office, was built in 1730.

The Newbold-White House is the oldest house in the state open to the public on a regular basis. Simple yet elegant, it has been called an architectural gem. Meticulously restored, the house appears much as it did when it was built in 1730.

The first owner of the Newbold-White House property was a Quaker named Joseph Scott. Scott was one of the few Carolinians named in George Fox's Journal, where Fox notes that he preached at Scott's house near the Perquimans River in 1672.