Sherrod Park
Also known as Woodrow Ave.
About the district
Sherrod Park, at 200--300 blocks Woodrow Ave., was added to the National Register of Historic Places on Mar 14, 1991. The Register lists it for its town planning and architecture, at the local level. It describes its style as Tudor Revival, as it does for 130 other North Carolina listings. The district takes in 73 historic buildings. The listing covers 18 acres.
What it isHistoric district in High Point, North Carolina. From Wikidata (CC0). Read about it on Wikipedia ↗
PDFRead the original nominationThe form that put it on the Register, with its history, photos and a map · 101 MB · National Archives↗Finding Sherrod Park
200--300 blocks Woodrow Ave., High Point















No other Register listing is within a short walk. The nearest are under Around it.
5 more Register listings within half a mile
★ National Historic Landmark · D district · B building · S site. Each opens its own page.
Tudor Revival style, nearby
Other National Register listings within 25 miles described as Tudor Revival.
Memories of Sherrod Park
The record says what it is. Neighbors know what it means.
Your answer becomes a post in Town Square.
Questions about Sherrod Park
Is Sherrod Park on the National Register of Historic Places?
Yes. It was added on Mar 14, 1991 (Register number 91000278).
Is Sherrod Park a National Historic Landmark?
No. It is on the National Register; North Carolina has 36 National Historic Landmarks. The nearest is Blandwood, 13.8 miles away.
Can you visit Sherrod Park?
Yes: it is open to visitors. Check opening times before you go.
Where can I read the history of Sherrod Park?
In its National Register nomination, the form that put it on the Register: a 101 MB PDF at the National Archives, linked on this page.
Sources: National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places (05/22/2026) · National Archives catalog record 47720560 · Wikidata. Map tiles © OpenStreetMap contributors.



