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View toward the building. The RJR Plaza Building (also known as the Reynolds American Plaza Building) is a 16-story skyscraper in Winston-Salem, North Carolina which was completed in 1982 for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, [1] currently the second-largest tobacco manufacturer in the United States. [2]
Wake Forest University played home games in the stadium from its move to Winston-Salem in 1956, until the 1968 season when Groves Stadium (now Truist Field at Wake Forest) opened. Players such as Brian Piccolo , the 1964 ACC Player of the Year who led the nation in rushing and scoring, played their home games in Bowman Gray.
The Ardmore Historic District is a 600-acre (240 ha) national historic district located at Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 2,093 contributing buildings and two contributing sites.
The Winston-Salem Northern Beltway is a partially completed freeway loop around the city of Winston-Salem in North Carolina.The western section has been designated as North Carolina Highway 452 (NC 452), which will become I-274 when completed, and the eastern section of the beltway will is designated as North Carolina Highway 74 (NC 74), which will become part of I-74 when completed.
Winston Tower: 410 / 125 [4] 30 1966 Tallest building in Winston-Salem from 1966 to 1995. Tallest building in Winston-Salem constructed in the 1960s. 3 GMAC Tower 330 / 110.6 [5] 21 1980 4 Reynolds Building: 314 / 95.7 [6] 22 1929 Tallest building in Winston-Salem from 1929 to 1966. 5 BB&T Financial Center: 273 / 83.2 [7] 21 1987 Office building. 6
Winston-Salem, NC 10th 2008 April 23–28 Winston-Salem, NC 11th 2009 April 22–29 Winston-Salem, NC 12th 2010 April 15–25 Winston-Salem, NC 13th 2011 April 8–17 Winston-Salem, NC 14th 2012 April 13–22 Winston-Salem, NC 17th 2015 April 16–26 Winston-Salem, NC [12] 20th 2018 April 19–29 [13] Winston-Salem, NC 21st 2019 April 4–14 [14]
The district encompasses 46 contributing buildings in a commercial section of Winston-Salem. They were built between about 1907 and 1952, and most are one- or two-story brick buildings, sometimes with a stuccoed surface.
After the death of Mrs. Reynolds (then remarried as Mrs. Johnston) in 1924, most of the property was gradually sold or given away, including a gift of 300 acres (1.2 km 2) to Wake Forest College in the late 1940s for its Winston-Salem campus.