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<img src="charttitle.gif" alt="Charting Our History"><br>
On display through 2006
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<table border=0 align=left width=225 hspace=5>
<tr><td><img src="chartjoellane.gif"></td></tr>
<tr><td align=center><font size=-2 face=arial>Built in the 1760s the Joel Lane House is the 
oldest home still standing in Raleigh. (Courtesy Office of Archives & History, Raleigh.)</font></td></tr>
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Raleigh is fortunate to have a number of historically significant sites that help represent 
and interpret our city's past.  These sites range from early Raleigh history to more modern 
times, from the specific stories of individuals to the general story of a particular group.  
Each site has an important story to share, one that contributes to our understanding of our 
past.  When taken together, the richness of Raleigh's history is seen clearly and from many 
different perspectives.  
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<table border=0 align=right width=225 hspace=5>
<tr><td><img align=right src="chartcapitol.gif"></td></tr>
<tr><td align=center><font size=-2 face=arial>The 1840 North Carolina State Capitol is the 
second statehouse to stand on Union Square. (Courtesy Office of Archives & History, Raleigh.)</font></td></tr>
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This exhibit showcases Raleigh's local historic sites.  Each one shares a unique story, 
helping us to better understand the city we know today.  We invite you to celebrate the wonder 
of our past by visiting each of these sites, learning once again -- or for the first time -- 
about the rich historical legacy of Raleigh, North Carolina. 
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<table border=0 align=center width=225 hspace=5>
<tr><td><img align=right src="chartyates.gif"></td></tr>
<tr><td align=center><font size=-2 face=arial>Yates Mill, which dates back to the 18th century,
is being restored by Wake County to become an historic park. (Courtesy Historic Yates Mill 
County Park.)</font></td></tr>
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