South Elm Street

Durham Knitting Mill / Royal Knights Of King David / 702-704 Fayetteville

Durham's first African American owned and operated textile operation, visited and praised by Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois, then home to the Royal Knights of King David fraternal order.

Durham Hosiery Mill No. 1

The Durham Hosiery Company had its beginnings in 1894, when it was organized by George Graham, and began operations in a building on Church St., and subsequently, Morris St. Later that same year, Julian Carr and John W. Smith organized the Golden Belt Hosiery Company (a different entity than the Golden Belt Manufacturing Co.) and located the new company at Five Points, at "the southward intersection of Main and Chapel Hill Sts." Given that the current buildings at that location were built during the 1920s, this building is likely gone.

1000-1004 E. Main St.

Multi-tenant 1930s commercial structure on the southeast corner of East Main and South Elm; survived in decayed form until the 1980s; was added to the Golden Belt NRHD. Demolished and replaced with the back end of a cul-de-sac.

209 South Elm Street

208 S. Elm St., undated, likely 1980s

901-903 Angier Avenue

901-903 Angier Avenue, 06.06.79 Brame Speciality Company had offices in this building at one point.

115 South Elm Street

115 S. Elm St., undated, likely 1980s

121 South Elm Street

119 South Elm Street

503 South Elm Street

211 South Elm Street