This is one of the firm’s several neoclassical banks designed to take advantage of their prominent corner locations, here with a full-height Doric portico in antis and pilasters along the side.

Successor to the first, antebellum Bank of Washington, which still stands a short distance away, the four-story brick and stone bank features large Doric columns in antis.

The large residence in tan brick shows the firm’s favored Colonial Revival style.

The Tudor Revival style building harmonizes with the antebellum Gothic Revival church by J. Crawford Neilson.

The 3 1/2-story building in blond brick overlooks the railroad and dominates the downtown streetscape.

The lower portion of the bank displays an Ionic-columned entrance in antis typical of the firm’s banks of the period, but the building’s 5-story height reads as a small skyscraper, unusual in eastern North Carolina’s small towns and indicative of Kinston’s stature as a market town. In its day it was the tallest structure in town. Local accounts indicate that the building had the first registered elevator in the state, designated Elevator No. 1 by the State of North Carolina. The postcard view of Queen St. shows the bank as the tallest building on the left side of the street.

A brick building with stone-framed fire engine doors and a tile roof.

The firm employed a symmetrical design in Colonial Revival style for the building, one of several such facilities for care of the poor and the sick in the early 20^th century.

The Manufacturers’ Record in 1924 noted that Benton and Benton were architects for a drugstore in Hickory, which was to feature ornamental terra cotta.

The postcard view of the station features a rare example of a drawing signed by Benton and Benton.

Typical of the consolidated high schools of its era, the large brick building, 220 feet long, features classical detailing.

The especially well-detailed bungalow has a deep porch that extends as a porte cochere. Drawings (blueprints) and specifications for the house are in the Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Built of tan brick and cast stone, the courthouse features a full-height Doric portico.

The Manufacturers’ Record of April 18, 1918, reported that the Morehead City Hospital had plans by Benton and Benton, Wilson for a general hospital building at 9^th St. and Shackleford St.; 80 x 80 ft., brick; slate roof; wood floors; cost $15,000; steam heat; $3000; electric lights $1000; electric elevator $1200 bids to be opened April 23 or 24; construction to begin May 1. The hospital was founded by Dr. Ben Royal, who had begun a smaller facility in 1911. The red brick hospital overlooked the water.

The large and luxurious Renaissance Revival style mansion, built of buff brick with a green tile roof, is the grandest residence of its era in Salisbury.

The dignified, red brick Georgian Revival residence is representative of the work of architects Benton and Benton and also fits in well with the architectural traditions of Edenton. A rear porch provides a view of Edenton Bay. It was built for attorney Pruden and his wife Mary McCann Bradham of New Bern, whose father invented Pepsi Cola.

Among the grandest residences in Greenville, the Colonial Revival style brick house features a large portico with columns in the Tower of the Winds order.