A simple and straightforward cube that is number 9 on Wikipedia’s List of Tallest Buildings in Winston-Salem (where the picture may seem familiar). It was built in 1971–1973; the architects were Calloway, Johnson and Moore, the successors to Northup & O’Brien.1
Reconstructed on its original site, where it was built after state law required the Moravians to separate their African brethren.
Built in 1816, with alterations in 1828.
After the library moved to larger quarters, this became Our Lady of Fatima Chapel, and so it remains today. But it still has that Carnegie Library look that was defined by Longfellow, Alden & Harlow. This one was designed by North Carolina’s own Edward L. Tilton.
Originally a carriage shop; it is on the National Register of Historic Places.