The narrative plays out in a familiar way, with Concord assisting with the development of the Spring Hamlet, eliminating the major Rot threat there, and then moving on to Summer’s End. Eventually appointed as a Guardian to protect the inhabitants of their home, Concord sets out to cleanse four separate seasonal-themed lands of the destructive Rot that has seeped into The Grove. The 2D, top-down perspective, basic action-adventure style, charming villages set amongst trees and flowers, and light pastel colors are no doubt enticing, but unfortunately the minute-to-minute gameplay quickly wilts on the vine.Īs anthropomorphic grape Concord, you emerge from your humble home in The Grove at the behest of your friend Plum. One of the benefits in terms of sales is that many players might pick up the game based on its brief launch trailer and a smattering of screenshots, both of which work in the favor of this game. You can also view oral history interviews with residents from the NE Community on the museum’s You Tube Channel.Like a flower sprouting out of the ground in the dead of night, Garden Story was one of a handful of eShop titles shadowdropped during a recent Indie World presentation. The information obtained as part of the NE Community Story Map project will be permanently archived with the Museum. The documents retrieved by the students during their research as well as oral history transcripts, photographs, historic documents and the final student reports are digitally archived at the museum and available for review upon request. Main Street has also partnered with the Town of Wake Forest for this project. The Wake Forest Historical Museum at 414 N. Also researched but not yet on the "Storymap" are 303, 305, 308, 310, and 315 E.Pine AvenueĪaron Mitchell's Blacksmith Shop, South side Wait Avenue near intersection with Taylor Street. Wake Forest Normal and Industrial Institute, E. Spring Street and Caddell Street (no longer standing) Spring Street Presbyterian Church, 320 E. White Street (no longer standing)ĭunn House, N. White Street (no longer standing)Ĭooke House, N. Juniper Avenue Sweet Shop and Cafe (no longer standing)Īlston Family House, 530 E. Town of Wake Forest Historic Preservation Summer Interns completed research in 2020, 2021, and 2022. Students researched properties including the site of the Alston-Massenburg Center in the Springs of 20. Alicia McGill, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of History at NC State, teaches a graduate-level Cultural Resources Management class which has included students from Public History, Anthropology, and Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management programs. The "Sites of Memory" Story Map received a 2021 Carraway Award of Historic Preservation Merit from Preservation North Carolina.ĭr. We hope to someday have information on every parcel within the community. Information will be added to the story map as it is shared through town research, scholarly research and/or through the work of volunteers.
This GIS-based Story Map has been created to preserve the rich history of the Northeast Community.
Many historic buildings have been lost to demolition or redevelopment. Though historically and culturally significant, the neighborhood has undergone marked changes in its built environment. Interestingly, many residents were innovators of African American education in North Carolina. Over its history, the community has been home to several individuals and institutions significant to the Town of Wake Forest. The Northeast Community, also known as the East End, was founded by formerly enslaved African Americans after the Civil War and today retains its identity as a predominantly African American neighborhood distinguished by its lifelong residents and rich heritage.
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