Harper House/Hickory History Center & Lyerly House

Many important families living in the house explained the history of pecans, around 1887, check the Victorian living in the south, the day of the house construction. In the same batch, craftsmanship style Lyerly House offers museum exhibitions and meeting spaces on the rich history of Hickory.

Admission to Harper House is $ 5, and Riley House is free to visit. The conference room at Lyerly House is rentable and has a lawn area.

The North Carolina State Department of History and Culture, Harper House and Bonniewell - Riley House, as well as Harper House and Bonniewell - Riley House, the best buildings to offer various services, are the best interior in the province thinking about. As a visitor and local residents of Harper House and Hickory History Center. Through a large-scale protection project, the Catawba County Historical Society raised $ 2 million for restoration and Harper House today welcomes visitors as a family museum and explains the history of the two Pecans. South living, around 1887, the day of house construction

As Betty Allen Education Center and Margaret Huggins Gallery, the craftsmanship style Bonniwell-Lyerly House offers museum exhibitions and meeting spaces about the rich history of Hickory. Josephine Hambrick and her brother Robert T. Hambrick satisfied the desire that the mother, Josephine Lyerly Hambrick, would save its structure and be generous to preserve its structure, and on June 24, 2004 the structure was doubled from the original location It was removed at the place. Next to Fly Hospital, next to Harper House

Many important families living in the house explained the history of pecans, around 1887, check the Victorian living in the south, the day of the house construction. In the same batch, craftsmanship style Lyerly House offers museum exhibitions and meeting spaces on the rich history of Hickory.

Bonniwell's daughter E. Josephine Bonniwell Lyerly and her husband, owner and president of Elliott Knitting Mills, President Eickrt Mayor Eubert Lyerly, and the president of Clay Printing Company, founded in 1915, was personally elected in 1912. Josephine Bonniwell Lyerly was extremely interested in art, helped build the Pecan Art Museum, and added a personal touch inside the house like a border drawn with oak hands of various shades. The restaurant has oranges, rust and brown.