Wheeler & Runge was an American architectural partnership based in
Charlotte, North Carolina. The series of partnerships formed by
Oliver Duke Wheeler also included Wheeler, Runge & Dickey.[1] and Wheeler & Stern.[2]
Principals included Wheeler, Neil Runge, and D. Anderson Dickey. The firms formed by Wheeler have been collectively called "one of the most prolific firms in the courthouse business."[3]
Wilkes County Courthouse, E. Main St. between Bridge and Broad Sts.
Wilkesboro, NC (Wheeler & Runge), NRHP-listed[4] The building is a 1902
Beaux-Arts/
Classical Revival style building. The building with its "tetrastyle Ionic portico and Second Empire cupola dominates the Courthouse Square and its surroundings and serves as a major landmark in the town as well as in Wilkes County."[5] It is a contributing building in the
Downtown Wilkesboro Historic District.
Watauga County Court House, West King Street, Boone, NC. Built in 1904 using the same basic plan and design as Avery, Ashe, and Wilkes. Building was demolished in 1967.
Monroe Residential Historic District, Roughly bounded by Hough, Franklin, Jefferson, McCarten, Windsor, Sanford, Washington. Braden, Church & Hudson Sts.
Monroe, NC (Wheeler & Stern), NRHP-listed[4]
One or more works in
Oakwood Historic District, roughly bounded by Oakwood Cemetery and Fourth Ave. NW, Fourth St. NW, Second Ave. NW, and Sixth St. NW
Hickory, NC (Wheeler & Stearn), NRHP-listed[4]