CHARLES EDWARD (CHARLIE) WOODALL, AIA (1934-) Woodall grew up in Smithfield and graduated from Smithfield High School in 1952. He attended the NCSU School of Design and graduated with a BA in 1957. He worked for about a year with John Latimer before serving in Alaska for the Army. From 1960-1961 he worked with Terry Waugh's firm then with Waugh for the NCSU Campus Planning Office. After returning to work with Latimer for three years, he went into business with college roommate George Smart in 1967 to form Smart Woodall Architects. Max Isley joined later as did Troy Herring. Woodall left in 1974 to join Alpha Design Group with Ron Collier. He has retired and lives in Greenville NC. |
1973 - The Tom and Peggy Haigwood House, 207 Hampton Circle, Greenville NC. Built by the owner. 1974 - The Joe and Venetia Kue House, 3216 Circle Drive, Farmville NC. Sold in 2020 to Richard Deming. 1974 - The Tom and Bitsie Harwell House, 105 Dundee Lane, Greenville NC. Still owned by Bitsie as of 2022. Around 1974 - The Martha Noble Woodall House Renovation, 127 Rex Noble Road, Deep Run NC. Original house built in 1935. Rented as of 2020. Around 1974 - The Fink House, Greenville NC. Unbuilt. Around 1974 - The Salem Van Every House, Greenville NC. Unbuilt. Around 1974 - The Streeper House, Greenville NC. Unbuilt. 1979 - The Kenneth and Cecelia Bordeaux House, 503 Queensferry Road, Cary NC. Duplicate of a house he had in Greenville, not designed by Woodall. Sold in 2020 to Kamal and Shraddha Kolappa. Destroyed and a new house built in 2022. 1979 - The Ernie and Austine Evans House, 108 Shaftsbury Road, Ahoskie NC. Renovations in 1983. Still owned by Austine as of 2022.
1981 - The Charlie and Martha Woodall House, 2913 Debra Drive, Raleigh NC. Sold in 2005 to artist Carolyn Goodridge. Sold in 2006 to Bradley and Kelley Chisholm. With solar panels, the house is four levels. Photo by Leilani Carter. 1991 - The Robert and Lucy Sherman Renovation, 358 Olde Point Loop, Hampstead NC, an extensive renovation of an existing ranch-style house. It was renovated again in 2007 this time without Woodall, with the Shermans acting as their own contractor. Woodall did a third renovation. |
Sources include: Charlie and Martha Woodall; Ron Collier. |