On West North Carolina 10 (State Highway 10) at Hickory Lincolnton Road (County Highway 1008), on the right when traveling east on West North Carolina 10.
Organized before 1797 by German settlers from Pennsylvania. Present building, erected 1950, stands 2½ miles south. — — Map (db m156711) HM
On Hickory Lincolnton Highway at Grace Church Road, on the left when traveling north on Hickory Lincolnton Highway.
Erected in 1847 as
Grace Union Church
Reformed and Lutheran
Organized 1797 - Separated 1940
Grace Evangelical ad Reformed
Congregation 1940-1969 — — Map (db m156712) HM
On 1st Street Northwest at West Central Avenue, on the right when traveling north on 1st Street Northwest.
In honor of the
men who served in the
World War from
Catawba High School
Neil D. Aderholdt Bascom B. Blackwelder George S. Blackwelder Perry E. Cline Roy Drum Tom M. Gilleland Alvin E. Herman Carlos U. Lowrance J. Crawford . . . — — Map (db m210421) WM
On North Main Street (State Road 10) north of 1st Avenue Northwest, on the left when traveling north.
Depot built here at siding on Western North Carolina Railroad, 1859; village organized as Catawba Station, 1872; market center for locally produced tobacco and flour; incorporated as Town of Catawba in 1893; base for building nearby Lookout Shoals . . . — — Map (db m210418) HM
On 1st Street Northwest at West Central Avenue, on the right when traveling north on 1st Street Northwest.
C Grady Abernathy USN Jimmy E Abernathy USA KIA Justin Abernathy USAF Paul E Abernathy USN Leroy F Abernathy, Jr USAF Leroy F Abernathy, Sr USAF Charles W Abernethy USA Ray R Abernethy USA Reginald J Abernethy USA KIA Donald R . . . — — Map (db m210420) WM
Near U.S. 70, 0.2 miles east of Bridgewood Drive, on the left when traveling east.
County commissioners, in 1894, called local land owners to build and maintain a bridge across Lyles Creek. In response, landowners hired the services of Andy J. Ramsour, keeper of Horse Ford covered bridge over the Catawba River, at Hickory. In . . . — — Map (db m70563) HM
Near U.S. 70, 0.2 miles east of Bridgewood Drive, on the left when traveling east.
Why Covered Bridges:
They protect exposed wooden superstructures from rot resulting from exposure to the elements (rain, sleet, snow, and blazing sun).
An uncovered wooden bridge's life span would be 15-20 years; but with a roof and . . . — — Map (db m70562) HM
Near U.S. 70, 0.2 miles east of Bridgewood Drive, on the left when traveling east.
In 1862, the Secretary of War called on Haupt to assist in the reconstruction of railroads destroyed by retreating Confederates. Haupt was able to both rebuild the rail system and organize an efficient rail operation to resupply the Union. In nine . . . — — Map (db m70564) HM
Placed here in Memory of the
Men from this community who
participated in the World War
Insert Rededicated by American Legion Post 48 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1957 to all veterans man and women of this area May 24, 1998 — — Map (db m18540) HM
On Main Avenue Northeast at North Center Street, on the right when traveling east on Main Avenue Northeast.
In 1913, Hickory became the first city in North Carolina to adopt the council-manager form of government, which combines the leadership of elected officials and the administrative experience of a manager. The mayor and city council set policy and . . . — — Map (db m210398) HM
On Main Avenue Northwest at 5th Street Northwest, on the left when traveling west on Main Avenue Northwest.
The 1890 Clement Geitner House was one of the
first brick dwellings erected in Hickory and is among
a small group of surviving double-pile brick houses
in Catawba County. It was built by the Geitner
family, whose members were leaders of . . . — — Map (db m210411) HM
The plans for Cline Gymnasium,
originally scheduled to be built in
1922, were expanded to include a
third floor with enough dorm rooms
to house 48 male students. Because
of the changes, the project had to
be delayed for additional funding. The . . . — — Map (db m234834) HM
On Main Avenue Northeast at 1st Avenue Northeast, on the right when traveling west on Main Avenue Northeast.
This seven-acre arboretum was purchased by the City in 1904. Besides its place as the City's first true park, the space became a large outdoor arboretum, originally containing some 250 different species of trees and plantings. George F. Ivey, a . . . — — Map (db m210396) HM
To your right stood a frame church built by First Presbyterian Church. The first service was Nov. 2, 1878, and was their house of worship until 1905, when it was purchased by Christ Lutheran Church. The Lutherans worshiped here until 1926. It was . . . — — Map (db m18567) HM
Commemorating the memory of Henry Weidner Robinson
This marks the town of Hickory Tavern as incorporated December 12, 1863. The city of Hickory Commemorates Henry Weidner Robinson who in 1859 gave this site as a public common. The citizens of . . . — — Map (db m18544) HM
On Union Square Northwest at 2nd Street Southwest on Union Square Northwest.
This monument was constructed in 1954
to commemorate the site of the original
Hickory Tavern, from which the City of
Hickory got its name. The original
tavern, built in the late 1700's, laid the
foundation for a new community. The
town of . . . — — Map (db m210409) HM
On 9th Avenue Northwest (County Road 1337) at 17th Street Drive Northwest, on the left when traveling west on 9th Avenue Northwest.
Early rural Methodist church,
built by volunteers. Named for
Rev. William Kelly Houk (1855-1950),
founder. National Register of
Historic Places. Restored by the
Hickory Landmarks Society. — — Map (db m240454) HM
On 8th Street Northeast at 7th Avenue Northeast, on the right when traveling south on 8th Street Northeast.
Since its founding by four Lutheran pastors
in 1891, Lenoir-Rhyne University has been a
co-educational, private liberal arts institution
based on Christian values. In addition to
academics and athletics, the university seeks
to liberate mind . . . — — Map (db m210393) HM
On Main Avenue Northwest west of 3rd Street Northwest, on the left when traveling west.
Friends of Hickory, an organization of
private citizens dedicated to investing in the
welfare and prosperity of the City of Hickory
and its surrounding communities, raised
money and worked with the City of Hickory
to build this playground that . . . — — Map (db m210402) HM
To the rear of this spot stood a log house known in 1799 as Hickory Tavern. This tract of 640 acres was surveyed by Col. Christopher W. Beekman on June 8, 1779 and was granted to William McMullen Oct. 28, 1783 on the south side of this tavern ran . . . — — Map (db m18538) HM
On Main Avenue Northwest, 0.1 miles east of 11th Street Northwest, on the left when traveling east.
This property
is listed in the
National Register
of Historic Places
by the United States
Department of the Interior
Piedmont Wagon
Factory
1897 — — Map (db m210415) HM
On 8th Street Northeast at 7th Avenue Northeast, on the right when traveling south on 8th Street Northeast.
Founded as the college church in 1893, St. Andrew's Lutheran Church was created to enhance the worship life at Lenoir-Rhyne University, and a partnership between the two institutions continues today. The current church building was erected in 1951 . . . — — Map (db m210395) HM
On 7th Avenue Southwest at 3rd Street SW, on the right when traveling east on 7th Avenue Southwest.
Constructed in 1935 to serve African-American students in Hickory. With desegregation of Hickory Schools, Ridgeview High School classes ceased in 1966; Ridgeview School closed in 1973. — — Map (db m235000) HM
This area is the central commercial area of
Hickory. It developed in the center of a
parcel of land, originally owned by Henry W.
Robinson. The name Union Square was first
used in 1913. A street previously ran in
front of the shops, but now the . . . — — Map (db m210405) HM
On Main Avenue Northeast at 5th Avenue Northeast, on the right when traveling south on Main Avenue Northeast.
Once an industrial area with manufacturing, hosiery, and textile mills, today's University Mill District is home to the vibrant, revitalized buildings of Hollar Mill, Moretz Mills, Transportation Insight's Corporate Campus (formerly Lyerly Mill), . . . — — Map (db m210397) HM
On 4th Street Northwest, 0.1 miles north of 3rd Avenue NW, on the right when traveling north.
First school established in Hickory Public School System 1903; North School 1914-1933 and Oakwood Elementary School 1933-present — — Map (db m234854) HM
On Bryant Jones Drive at North Carolina Highway 16, on the right when traveling west on Bryant Jones Drive.
Drumsville business district was concentrated primarily on the northeast side
of the base of Little Mountain near Mountain Creek and the T-Junction of roads
known today as Mathis Church Road at Little Mountain Road. That's a distance
of about . . . — — Map (db m240774) HM
Near Greenway Avenue north of Windy Holly Lane when traveling north.
Built in 1834, two congregations shared the log-built Haas Church:
Reformed Presbyterian and Lutheran. These different faiths shared
a worship space because building materials were costly and families
couldn't afford time away from their farms. . . . — — Map (db m240703) HM
Near Greenway Avenue north of Windy Holly Lane when traveling north.
Researchers estimate between 180 and 300 total interments in
Haas Cemetery. Of the identified individuals buried here,
45% passed away before the age of 18
21% lived to be age 70 or older
34 was the average age upon passing
. . . — — Map (db m240757) HM
Near Greenway Avenue north of Windy Holly Lane when traveling north.
Although the son of a Tory he chose the cause of
American independence. In 1776 he was hanged
by a band of Tories from a nearby tree. The
body was prepared for burial by Simon Haas and
interred here the beginning of this cemetery.
Three years . . . — — Map (db m240770) HM
Near Greenway Avenue north of Windy Holly Lane when traveling north.
During the early stages of the American Revolution divided
loyalties often erupted in violence. In 1776, neighbors
supporting the British monarchy hanged 15-year-old Patriot
Isaac Wise not far from where you stand today. Fellow Patriot
Simon . . . — — Map (db m240754) HM
On Southwest Boulevard (Business U.S. 321) at South College Avenue, on the right when traveling north on Southwest Boulevard.
Coeducational, liberal arts. Affiliated with Evangelical & Reformed Church. Opened ½ mi. N., 1851. Moved to Salisbury, 1925, & enlarged. — — Map (db m156713) HM
On North Main Avenue (State Highway 16) at East 1st Street, on the left when traveling south on North Main Avenue.
(front)
C.S.A.
To the Confederate Soldiers of Catawba County 1861-65
Confederate Heroes
(side)
Full Companies Sent Out
Co. A. 12 Reg.
Co. F. 23 Reg.
Co. C. 28 Reg.
Co. E. 32 Reg.
Co. E. 57 Reg.
Co. F. 32 Reg. . . . — — Map (db m156720) WM
On South Main Street (State Highway 16) at East A Street, on the right when traveling north on South Main Street.
"That freedom and justice might prevail, these Catawbans died" 1917-1918 James Russell Boggs · William A. Bolick · Sgt. Theodore P. Bonner · Adolphus G. Cansler · Thaddius C. Carpenter · Frank E. Cline · Henry Dameron · George R. Davis · Fred . . . — — Map (db m156719) WM
On East D Street (State Road 10/16) at South Ervin Avenue, on the right when traveling west on East D Street.
African-American high school grew out of an
1899 one-room schoolhouse. In 1924 the school
was enlarged and named Snow Hill Graded
School. Grades 8 & 9 were added in 1934, and
it became a full high school in 1936, renamed
Central High School. In . . . — — Map (db m240701) HM
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