Created By: Habitat for Humanity of Forsyth County
Although the original Kimberley Park School, built for African American children in 1925, burned in the mid-1960s, the replacement building is still located in the neighborhood on the school's original site and maintains the carefully articulated original stone retaining wall. In fact, these stone walls found at the sidewalk property line of several of the houses on Cherry Street and throughout Winston-Salem reflect historic stonework of several families of masons living in Boston Thurmond and also contribute to the historic district. These walls along with mature trees, give the streetscape definition.
This point of interest is part of the tour: Blueprint Community Tour
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