Search:  
Or, try the beta: Search v2
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

              Submitted by: kelhar6177   Last updated by: kelhar6177   Last updated on : 11/1/2012              Edit Listing       Delete listing
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
Other Listings Nearby [Browse Concord, NC    Browse NC    ]      Maps of area: [ Google Maps       Live Maps ]
Search for more Info: [ Google Search    Live Search    You Tube Search    Local Newspapers    States History ]
Boxwood Manor
Ask Me!
Concord, NC 28025
     HyperLink  Click to post on facebook!


County: Cabarrus

   

Remove Listing From Site
Printer Friendly Version

Location Description:         
 

This site in Concord, near Union Cemetery, is the oldest standing brick home in Cabarrus County. You must follow a long, gravel driveway to arrive at the home. There is dense shrubbery surrounding the main house. Located in back of the house is an old, wooden building that is surrounded by a fence. We obtained some photos, but did not have a recording device to catch EVP's at the time of the initial investigation.  Please exercise extreme caution when attempting to investigate. Although it appears abandoned, it is considered private property and located off a main road which is heavily patrolled by police. E-mail kelhar6177@gmail.com for exact directions. A speical thanks to Darius W. for providing historical information about this house.  Enjoy!



Do you personally know about this location and wish to update the article? Click here to request control!
Upload Image to this location

   Send to Cell #
Carrier: 
Example: 8183258912

If your carrier isn't listed, let us know and we will add it!

                               
Who has been here:
kelhar6177





   
User Comments: 
               Like      Dislike        Comment# 80235     10/30/2012 6:12:00 PM     Edit       Reply    
AnonymousVisiter

- -
 
This home was originally built by Marcus D. Means in 1820. It is the oldest surviving brick home in the county. Means sold it to Robert Simonton Young in the early 1840s. In 1879, the widow of Robert Young sold the property to O.M. Morris, a Concord merchant and realtor, and the property was last sold in 1978 to Phillip Morris, USA. The home was later named Boxwood Manor.
174.131.138.249
 

  

  
Post a comment:
ContentID: 64777  Content Type: Articles
Post Comment:

Your IP: 54.242.188.217
Captcha:
Enter these letters into the box:                 
Login or  Register   to comment without having to enter the captcha code, and to use your own username. 

   

 





Jump to a specific state:
AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY
Other projects by the maker of this site: Buy & Sell printable 3D designs 3D print and scanning services Mad Master Minds Wabusi Data!

By using this site, you agree to our terms and guidelines.    Copyright 1901 to 2112 all rights, some lefts and 1 up reserved. Occasionally a down too.  If you can read this, your vision is fine.
Hit Counter: