Box 1
Restricted
Contains 36 Results:
Monimia MacRae correspondence and documents, 1967-1975, undated
Contains correspondence and documents from Monimia MacRae, daughter of Donald MacRae, regarding the history and architecture of the home, as well as documents related to the history and transfer of the property and its deeds.
National Register of Historic Places, 1974-1975, undated
Contains correspondence among Monimia MacRae, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and St. James Parish regarding entering the MacRae House into the National Historic Register. The house was included as part of the Wilmington Historic District designation in 1974, and the framed certificate stating such is included here.
Publications, 2013
Contains an August 15, 2003 article in the Wilmington Star-News about St. James receiving the Gertrude S. Caraway Award of Merit from Preservation North Carolina for its restoration of the MacRae House, and the April 2013 issue of Wrightsville Beach Magazine with a feature on the house and its restoration by the Church.
Photographs, 2012-2013, undated
Contains photographs and the corresponding CD by Beatrice Schomp of the MacRae House dedication event from April 15, 2012, as well as a CD of photographs from the MacRae House on the Historic Wilmington Foundation Home Tour for the 2013 Azalea Festival. Also includes two black-and-white photograph of the house with three printed copies.
Typescript of indenture for Mount Lebanon Chapel and grounds, 1974
Contains three copies of the typed transcript of the deed to Mount Lebanon Chapel and grounds from the New Hanover County Registry. The typescript was transcribed in 1974, and the original deed is dated June 06, 1875.
Pembroke Jones purchase and correspondence, 1887-1906
Chapel history, 1998, 2012, undated
Contains articles and information about the history of the chapel, as well as a listing of those buried in the graveyard.
Minutes and correspondence, circa 1858, 1976-1999
Ecce Homo painting, 1952, undated
Contains information and research on the painting, Ecce Homo, which has been hung in St. James since 1751. It was found in a damaged Spanish ship that attacked the coast in 1748. It is believed to have been painted by the Spanish artist Francisco Pacheco. The painting depicts an image of Christ, the name meaning "Behold the Man." Images of the painting are included on informational cards from the church.
Other church buildings, 1956, 2000, undated
Contains purchase information and articles related to other church-owned properties, such as Milton Hall and the old Wilmington Fire Station renamed Perry Hall.
See Also
For more information on the church building and associated renovations and upkeep, please refer to the Building and grounds sub-series within the Vestry series.