Since 1891, the Executive Mansion has served as the official residence of North Carolina's governors.
Today, as when it was constructed, it serves as an architectural anchor of the Blount Street neighborhood. Its predecessor was a large brick residence built in 1814, at the south end of Fayetteville Street (today's Raleigh Memorial Auditorium stands on the site). Neglect and the damage of war led to that building's abandonment in 1865. For a quarter century afterward, the state's governors resided in private homes or hotels. Planning for a new executive residence began in the 1870s under Governor Zebulon B. Vance.
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Distances are calculated as the crow flies, and are provided as an aid in planning only.
Distances are calculated as the crow flies, and are provided as an aid in planning only.