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• James_Mangum_House abstract "The James Mangum House is a historic home located near Creedmoor, North Carolina. The house, built in 1838, is an example of Federal architecture. In November 1974, the James Mangum House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.The James Mangum House, placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, stands on the eastern shores of Beaverdam Lake in northwestern Wake County, North Carolina. In the 1970s, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) acquired the house and land for inclusion in the Beaverdam Recreation Area of Falls Lake. The house went through extensive rehabilitation as well as an archeological survey of the immediate grounds by the USACE. In 1992, the NC Division of Parks and Recreation took control of the house as part of Beaverdam Recreation Area.Referred to by many locals as the Sandling House or Mangum-Sandling House, the James Mangum House is a large, two-story farmhouse, one room deep, with an off-center hall. A one-story section on the north comprises an ell that houses the kitchen. The interior of the house features extensive use of a vernacular Greek Revival-style of woodworking, particularly in the mantel pieces. Architecturally (and perhaps archaeologically) the Mangum House and farmstead represent a significant remnant of the region's ante-bellum rural history.In 1874 (some evidence suggests the house was built between 1824 and 1844), Brigadier General James Manuel Mangum (1796–1854) and his wife, Lydia Ferrell Mangum (1790–1874) built the house on Little Beaverdam Creek (present day Beaverdam Lake - Part of the Falls Lake Project). It is a 2 story farm house that, at one time, sat on just over 1,000 acres (400 ha) of farmland (it is believed that the house was possibly built on land that Lydia inherited from her father. This land however, became James' property upon their marriage).According to General Mangum's last will and testament, all his land and holdings were to be used by his widow, Lydia, and upon her death, to be divided up and sold at auction. Lydia, however, lived for another 20 years until her death in 1874. The final disposition of the General's property would not take place until 40 years after his death.A man by the name of Henry Kearney Sandling (1831–1892) bought one tract of land on Beaverdam creek on the north side of the Fishdam Road. Known as the house tract, Henry paid six dollars and seventy six cents per acre ($3751.80) for the land. This tract contained the house and all the other out buildings.Henry fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War. He enlisted as a private in Company I, 55th NC Infantry Regiment on July 14, 1862 at the age of 32. He fought at the Battle of Gettysburg and was wounded on the first day of the battle, July 1, 1863. He was hospitalized and then transferred to a prison at Point Lookout, MD. He was paroled on May 27, 1864 and exchanged on April 30, 1863 at City Point, Va. Henry was then furloughed May 8, 1864.Henry had been married to Mary Elizabeth Jeffreys (1831–1927) for 20 years when he bought the Mangum house. They had 14 children, and for the next century, these children, their children, and their children in turn occupied the house until it was bought by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as part of the Falls Lake Reservoir Project.As part of her widow's dower, Mary Elizabeth Sandling received the house and the house tract on January 31, 1893. According to family legend, Sometime in the 1920s Mary had become very hard of hearing. A friend who was visiting one day heard Mary say "I believe I hear thunder". Upon investigating the source of the "thunder", Mary's friend found that the west face chimney had partially collapsed. The Masons who repaired the chimney set a plaque into it that reads "M.E. Sandling 1925 J.W.N." Mary occupied the house until her death in 1927.William David "Will" Sandling (1867–1931), who was the son of Henry and Mary inherited the house. Family tradition holds that Will was a local justice of the peace who often held court sessions in the Mangum house. For more formal hearings, he sat behind a desk in the southeastern corner of the parlor, a first-floor room on the east side of the house. Informal hearings were held on the porch. Will Sandling married Zelma Augusta Bailey, the great-granddaughter of General James Mangum. Will Sandling lived in the house until his death in 1931.After Will's death, the land on which the house sat was sold to Alvin Turner, a grandson of Henry and Mary. Alvin's mother was Anna Sandling (Turner), Henry and Mary's 9th child.Soon after, the house was turned over to Ben Sandling. Ben was also a grandson of Henry and Mary Sandling (Son of Robert Caswell Sandling, 14th child of Henry and Mary). When Ben died he left the house to his wife, Audrey Bailey Sandling (1920's to present). Audrey was the last of the Sandling family that lived in the house. She still lives in the area and visits the house regularly.Today, the house is part of Falls Lake State Recreation Area. It is a private residence that is not open to the public.".
• James_Mangum_House added "1974-11-18".
• James_Mangum_House architecturalStyle Federal_architecture.
• James_Mangum_House area "20234.282112".
• James_Mangum_House governingBody Federal_architecture.
• James_Mangum_House nearestCity Creedmoor,_North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House nearestCity North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House nrhpReferenceNumber "74001379".
• James_Mangum_House wikiPageID "17268347".
• James_Mangum_House wikiPageRevisionID "582177706".
• James_Mangum_House yearOfConstruction "1838".
• James_Mangum_House added "1974-11-18".
• James_Mangum_House architect "Unknown".
• James_Mangum_House architecture Federal_architecture.
• James_Mangum_House built "1838".
• James_Mangum_House coordDisplay "inline,title".
• James_Mangum_House governingBody United_States_Army_Corps_of_Engineers.
• James_Mangum_House governingBody "Federal".
• James_Mangum_House hasPhotoCollection James_Mangum_House.
• James_Mangum_House latDegrees "36".
• James_Mangum_House latDirection "N".
• James_Mangum_House latMinutes "1".
• James_Mangum_House latSeconds "22".
• James_Mangum_House locmapin "North Carolina".
• James_Mangum_House longDegrees "78".
• James_Mangum_House longDirection "W".
• James_Mangum_House longMinutes "41".
• James_Mangum_House longSeconds "58".
• James_Mangum_House name "James Mangum House".
• James_Mangum_House nearestCity Creedmoor,_North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House nearestCity North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House refnum "74001379".
• James_Mangum_House wordnet_type synset-location-noun-1.
• James_Mangum_House subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Granville_County,_North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House subject Category:Federal_architecture_in_North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House subject Category:Houses_completed_in_1838.
• James_Mangum_House subject Category:Houses_in_North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House subject Category:Houses_on_the_National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_North_Carolina.
• James_Mangum_House point "36.022777777777776 -78.69944444444444".
• James_Mangum_House type Artifact100021939.
• James_Mangum_House type Building102913152.
• James_Mangum_House type BuildingsAndStructuresInGranvilleCounty,NorthCarolina.
• James_Mangum_House type Dwelling103259505.
• James_Mangum_House type House103544360.
• James_Mangum_House type HousesCompletedIn1838.
• James_Mangum_House type HousesInNorthCarolina.
• James_Mangum_House type HousesOnTheNationalRegisterOfHistoricPlacesInNorthCarolina.
• James_Mangum_House type Housing103546340.
• James_Mangum_House type Object100002684.
• James_Mangum_House type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• James_Mangum_House type Structure104341686.
• James_Mangum_House type Whole100003553.
• James_Mangum_House type YagoGeoEntity.
• James_Mangum_House type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
• James_Mangum_House type ArchitecturalStructure.
• James_Mangum_House type Building.
• James_Mangum_House type Place.
• James_Mangum_House type Wikidata:Q532.
• James_Mangum_House type Place.
• James_Mangum_House type Location.
• James_Mangum_House type _Feature.
• James_Mangum_House comment "The James Mangum House is a historic home located near Creedmoor, North Carolina. The house, built in 1838, is an example of Federal architecture. In November 1974, the James Mangum House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.The James Mangum House, placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, stands on the eastern shores of Beaverdam Lake in northwestern Wake County, North Carolina. In the 1970s, the U.S.".
• James_Mangum_House label "James Mangum House".
• James_Mangum_House sameAs m.043p1st.
• James_Mangum_House sameAs Q14707987.
• James_Mangum_House sameAs Q14707987.
• James_Mangum_House sameAs James_Mangum_House.
• James_Mangum_House lat "36.022777777777776".
• James_Mangum_House long "-78.69944444444444".
• James_Mangum_House wasDerivedFrom James_Mangum_House?oldid=582177706.
• James_Mangum_House isPrimaryTopicOf James_Mangum_House.
• James_Mangum_House name "James Mangum House".