Boyette Slave and Schoolhouse

An 1830s structure originally built as a dwelling for slaves. Constructed as a one-room pine house with dovetail notches and pegs. Features an unusual chimney made of heart-pine sticks and daubed with clay-based mortar. It is the only mud and stick chimney known to be intact in North Carolina. Privately owned but interpretive information for this African American site is provided by the Tobacco Farm Life Museum.

Getting There & Details

Address
Rt. 2, Hwy 222 Kenly, NC 27542
Phone
(919)284-3431
Email
[email protected]
Website
www.tobaccofarmlifemuseum.com
Map
Get Directions →

More Things to Do

Go where you feel alive.

Pay attention to the places that pull you in without explanation.

Budget Inn

Seventeen room hotel near Downtown Kenly on US 301. Located off of I-95 exit 107.

Learn more →

Follow what feels interesting.

Curiosity is usually a better guide than a strict plan.

Country Pride Restaurant

Enjoy the buffet or order from our extensive menu. You'll get plenty to eat and…

Learn more →

Not every place needs a reason.

Sometimes it's enough just to be there.

Creech Recreation Complex

Golf practice range with putting, chipping and driving ranges. Full pro shop with clubs, repairs…

Learn more →

Leave room for the unexpected.

The best parts of a trip rarely show up on an itinerary.

Days Inn-Kenly

Located on I-95, exit 107 in Johnston County, easily accessible from the interstate. Nearby attractions…

Learn more →

Explore all of Kenly →

Events in Kenly

Nearby Lakes & Parks