| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — L 3 — Confederate Cabinet |
| | With President Davis
held last full meetings
April 22-26, 1865
in a house which was
located here. — Map (db m16818) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — General Paul R. Younts Expressway |
| | Honoring a distinguished
business, civic and
military leader. Member
of North Carolina
Highway Commission
1961-1965. — Map (db m16789) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — Good Samaritan Hospital (1891-1961) |
| | Site of the first independent
private hospital in North
Carolina built exclusively for
African Americans. Established
by Jane Renwick Smedberg
Wilkes of St. Peter's Episcopal
Church. One of the oldest
black hospitals then in
operation in the U.S. — Map (db m16793) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — L 43 — J. P. Caldwell |
| | Editor of Statesville
"Landmark" (1880-92),
Charlotte "Observer"
(1892-1909). His home
stood at this point. — Map (db m16794) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — Mike McCormack |
| | Counselor and Friend
President of Carolina Panthers 1994-1997
NFL Hall of Fame Inductee 1984
Cleveland Browns 1954-1962 — Map (db m16791) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — L 109 — N. C. League of Municipalities |
| | Founded 1908 to promote sound civic management;
Progressive era reform. First meeting held here
attended by delegates from across the state. — Map (db m16795) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — St. Peter's Episcopal Church |
| | St.Peter's Episcopal Church was established as a mission in 1834 and became a parish in the episcopal diocese of North Carolina in 1844. The first church building was located on West Trade Street a few blocks from the square. The church purchased its current site on 7th and Tryon Street in 1858 and constructed a small wooden Gothic church. This building was replaced with the existing church in 1892, which was expanded in 1911 and 1998.
St.Peter's has a tradition of being a center of activity . . . — Map (db m16827) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Charlotte — The Last Meetings of the Confederate Cabinet |
| | The Last Meetings of the Confederate Cabinet were held in this building and the surrender of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was Authorized from here on April 24th. 1865 — Map (db m16796) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Huntersville — Signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence |
| | May 20, 1775
Abraham Alexander, Chairman •
John McKnitt Alexander, Secretary •
Ephraim Brevard, Clerk
Hezekiah Alexander •
Ezra Alexander •
Adam Alexander •
Charles Alexander •
Waightstill Avery •
Hezekiah J. Balch •
Richard Barry •
Henry Downs •
John Flennegin •
John Foard •
William Graham •
James Harris
Richard Harris •
Robert Irwin •
William Kennon •
Matthew McClure •
Neil Morrison •
Benjiman Patton •
John Phifer •
Thomas Polk • . . . — Map (db m1579) |
| North Carolina (Mecklenburg County), Pineville — L-38 — South Carolina |
| | Formed in 1712 from part
of Carolina, which was
chartered in 1663, it
was first settled by the
English in 1670. One of
the 13 original states. — Map (db m11045) |
Subscribe
— Privacy Policy
— Terms of Use
— About Us
— Contact Us
HMdb.org