Raleigh

Lassiter Mill Waterfalls (1)

Virtually in the middle of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, Lassiter Mill Waterfalls is a preserved natural area where, in the early 1900's, Cornelius Lassiter build two 40-horse turbine wheels to mill grain and lumber. Originally called the "Great Falls of Crabtree", the site was used by successive mills starting about 1780 until it burned in 1959.

Lassiter Mill Waterfalls (2)

Virtually in the middle of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, Lassiter Mill Waterfalls is a preserved natural area where, in the early 1900's, Cornelius Lassiter build two 40-horse turbine wheels to mill grain and lumber. Originally called the "Great Falls of Crabtree", the site was used by successive mills starting about 1780 until it burned in 1959.

Lassiter Mill Waterfalls (9)

Virtually in the middle of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, Lassiter Mill Waterfalls is a preserved natural area where, in the early 1900's, Cornelius Lassiter build two 40-horse turbine wheels to mill grain and lumber. Originally called the "Great Falls of Crabtree", the site was used by successive mills starting about 1780 until it burned in 1959.

Lassiter Mill Waterfalls (17)

Virtually in the middle of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, Lassiter Mill Waterfalls is a preserved natural area where, in the early 1900's, Cornelius Lassiter build two 40-horse turbine wheels to mill grain and lumber. Originally called the "Great Falls of Crabtree", the site was used by successive mills starting about 1780 until it burned in 1959.

Lassiter Mill Waterfalls (21)

Virtually in the middle of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, Lassiter Mill Waterfalls is a preserved natural area where, in the early 1900's, Cornelius Lassiter build two 40-horse turbine wheels to mill grain and lumber. Originally called the "Great Falls of Crabtree", the site was used by successive mills starting about 1780 until it burned in 1959.

Lassiter Mill Waterfalls (33)

Virtually in the middle of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, Lassiter Mill Waterfalls is a preserved natural area where, in the early 1900's, Cornelius Lassiter build two 40-horse turbine wheels to mill grain and lumber. Originally called the "Great Falls of Crabtree", the site was used by successive mills starting about 1780 until it burned in 1959.