Marker Logo HMdb.org THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
38 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Moore County

 
Clickable Map of Moore County, North Carolina and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Moore County, NC (16) Chatham County, NC (26) Cumberland County, NC (113) Harnett County, NC (33) Hoke County, NC (7) Lee County, NC (8) Montgomery County, NC (23) Randolph County, NC (24) Richmond County, NC (26) Scotland County, NC (29)  MooreCounty(16) Moore County (16)  ChathamCounty(26) Chatham County (26)  CumberlandCounty(113) Cumberland County (113)  HarnettCounty(33) Harnett County (33)  HokeCounty(7) Hoke County (7)  LeeCounty(8) Lee County (8)  MontgomeryCounty(23) Montgomery County (23)  RandolphCounty(24) Randolph County (24)  RichmondCounty(26) Richmond County (26)  ScotlandCounty(29) Scotland County (29)
Carthage is the county seat for Moore County
Adjacent to Moore County, North Carolina
      Chatham County (26)  
      Cumberland County (113)  
      Harnett County (33)  
      Hoke County (7)  
      Lee County (8)  
      Montgomery County (23)  
      Randolph County (24)  
      Richmond County (26)  
      Scotland County (29)  
 
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
1 North Carolina, Moore County, Candor — K-34 — Samarcand
State juvenile facility. Est. in 1918 to provide girls with educational and vocational training. Campus is 3 mi. south.Map (db m74936) HM
2 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — Biography of Robert Hoyle Upchurch(August 23, 1923 – October 6, 1944)
Lieutenant Robert Hoyle Upchurch was born in the rural community of High Falls, North Carolina on August 23, 1923, where he grew up in a large, close family. The second youngest of eleven children, he was known by his family as “Hoyle”. After . . . Map (db m104351) HM
3 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — K-59 — Buggy Company
Thomas B. Tyson & W.T. Jones's factory produced horse-drawn vehicles sold across South. 1850s to 1920s. At peak made 3000 per year. Stood here.Map (db m88659) HM
4 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — East Meets West
Sen. Harris Blake and Dr. Lian Xie have worked tirelessly since 2006 to maintain good will between the U.S. and Hunan Provence, China. Both countries fought together to defeat Japan in WWII. 60 years after the war, a relationship was renewed when a . . . Map (db m104353) HM WM
5 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — James McConnell
-Translation- To the American Sergeant Pilot Aviator James McConnell Voluntary Enlisted Man in the French Aviation on December 27th, 1915 Killed in Action on March 19th, 1917 in Aerial Combat The country of France will forever be . . . Map (db m104348) HM WM
6 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — K-65 — James McConnell1887-1917
World War I soldier; aviator. Flew for France in Lafayette Escadrille. Killed in action, March 19, 1917. Lived 1 mi. W.Map (db m88661) HM
7 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — James Rogers McConnell
In January 1915 James Roger McConnell left Carthage, N.C. For N.Y. And sailed to France. He volunteered in the American Ambulance Service as an ambulance driver. He was awarded the much coveted Croix de Guerre for Bravery Under Fire. He later joined . . . Map (db m104350) HM WM
8 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — K-43 — John MacRae
Gaelic poet. Emigrated from Scotland in 1774. Loyalist during the Revolution. His home stood 2½ miles south.Map (db m88657) HM
Paid Advertisement
9 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — Lt. Robert "Hoyle" Upchurch
23rd Fighter Group, 74th Squadron US Army Air Corps MIA/KIA Oct. 6th, 1944 A Member of the Famous Flying Tigers Home at Last, April 8th, 2006 Dedicated April 7, 2012Map (db m104352) HM WM
10 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — K-26 — Plank Road
This street is the route of Fayetteville-to-Salem plank road, a toll road 129 miles long, built 1849-54.Map (db m100040) HM
11 North Carolina, Moore County, Carthage — Ret. SFC Zeb D. Harrington and The "Junkyard Dog"
Zeb Harrington was raised in Chatham County N.C. Near Moncure. He was a young boy during WWII and was always fascinated by anything military, especially airplanes. He grew up and married his wife, Martha, and raised four children. Gerald, Sherri, . . . Map (db m104347) HM WM
12 North Carolina, Moore County, Robbins — K-47 — John Bethune
Early pastor for Scots in N.C.; chaplain for Loyalists at Battle of Moores Creek Bridge, 1776. First Presbyterian minister in Ontario. Lived 4 mi. S.Map (db m64843) HM
13 North Carolina, Moore County, Robbins — K-4 — Mechanic's Hill
Site of extensive gunsmithing operations in 18th and 19th centuries. The Kennedy family led in producing long rifles.Map (db m88655) HM
14 North Carolina, Moore County, Seagrove — K-60 — Jacques and Juliana Busbee1870-1947 1876-1962
Artists, ushered old folk pottery tradition into the modern era. Est. in 1922 Jugtown Pottery 3 miles N.E.Map (db m88654) HM
15 North Carolina, Moore County, Seagrove — K-52 — Pottery Industry
Begun in 18th century by Chriscoe, Cole, Craven, Luck, McNeill, Owen, & Teague families living within 5 mile radius.Map (db m88653) HM
16 North Carolina, Moore County, Southern Pines — John Tyrant Patrick
Founded the village of Vineland in 1884. Incorporated as the town of Southern Pines March 7, 1887.Map (db m114036) HM
17 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — 3G 20 — Crockett Homestead
One mile south, on south side of East Branch of Mulberry Creek, David Crockett built a log house in which he lived from 1811 to 1813. While here he hunted, and cleared a field three miles northwest on "Hungry Hill." When bears and other game became . . . Map (db m24631) HM
Paid Advertisement
18 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — Green-Evans-Hudgens House
This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior Green-Evans-Hudgens House circa 1858Map (db m196474) HM
19 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — LynchburgThe Heart of Moore County
Lynchburg was a mere crossroads village in 1861, but the war and the years that followed it transformed this place. By the end of April 1861—six weeks before Tennesseans formally voted to secede—local men had formed Co. E (Lynchburg Rangers), 1st . . . Map (db m152104) HM
20 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — Miss Mary Bobo's Boarding House
The National Register Tennessee Historical Commission Miss Mary Bobo's Boarding House of Historic PlacesMap (db m196476) HM
21 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — 3G 39 — Moore County
Moore County was created by an Act of the Tennessee legislature December 1871, and was named in honor of Gen. William Moore. Born in Kentucky in 1786, he settled on Mulberry Creek circa 1806. Captain in the War of 1812 and the Creek Indian Wars, and . . . Map (db m24630) HM
22 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — Moore County Confederate Memorial
1861 In loving memory 1865 Confederate soldiers of Moore County • • • • • Erected 1927 Confederate soldiers [Reverse] 1861 In perpetual 1865 remembrance. Preserve the truth in history • • • • • Erected 1927 . . . Map (db m152114) WM
23 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — Moore County Courthouse
The National Register of Historic Places Tennessee Historical Commission Moore County Courthouse 1885Map (db m152890) HM
24 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — Moore County Veterans Memorial
[Monument, front side] We cannot forget We must not forget We dare not forget Air Force • Army • Coast Guard • Navy • Marine Corps In honor of those sons and daughters of Moore County who served their country . . . Map (db m152112) WM
25 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — 3G 21 — Pioneer Cemetery
About 100 yds east is this cemetery, on land donated by William Stark Smith, a veteran of the Revolution who had been wounded at Brandywine and received a grant hereabouts for his services. Pioneers buried here include John Motlow (1757-1812), who . . . Map (db m24632) HM
26 Tennessee, Moore County, Lynchburg — The Jack Daniel Distillery
This is to certify that The Jack Daniel Distillery has been entered on the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Department of the Interior. The National Register is a list of properties "significant in American History, . . . Map (db m61363) HM
Paid Advertisement
27 Tennessee, Moore County, Tullahoma — Ledford's Mill
The National Register Tennessee Historical Commission Ledford's Mill of Historic PlacesMap (db m196473) HM
28 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 884 — City of Dumas
In 1891, Louis Dumas and J. R. Wheat formed the Panhandle Townsite Company to develop and promote a community they named Dumas. A post office was established the same year, and in 1892 Dumas was elected the seat of Moore County government. A . . . Map (db m88771) HM
29 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 1517 — Exploration Route of Lt. James W. Abert(Campsites: 5 mi. SW and 3 mi. NE of marker)
The United States government had the Canadian River explored in 1845, just before Texas joined the Union. Topographical engineer James W. Abert (1820-1897), a West Point graduate, had charge of a 33-man party, and spent two or more days in the . . . Map (db m151080) HM
30 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 2147 — Geological Riches of Moore County
Have proved beneficial from earliest times when prehistoric man developed first industry in Texas by mining flint deposits along the Canadian River. Items made from these quarries have been found over a large portion of the western United States. . . . Map (db m88769) HM
31 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 3455 — Moore County
Created 1876 from Bexar Land District. Named in honor of Edwin W. Moore (1810-1865), Commodore of the Navy, Republic of Texas. County was organized July 5, 1892, with Dumas (named for promoter of the townsite) as county seat. Stagecoach and . . . Map (db m88789) HM
32 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 3456 — Moore County Courthouse
Land for this courthouse square was donated by Louis Dumas, who laid out the townsite in 1891. One year later, Moore County was formally organized as a government, and in 1893 the county's first courthouse was built. The original courthouse was . . . Map (db m88784) HM
33 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 84 — Quanah Parker TrailTexas Plains Trail Region
Comanche, Kiowa & Indians before them camped 6 miles SE of Dumas by springs that fed Big Blue Creek Arrow sculptor: Charles A.SmithMap (db m155126) HM
34 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 4372 — Route of Tascosa-Dodge City Trail
As ranchers and merchants settled in this part of Texas during the 1870s, the need for a direct supply line became evident. This trail was established in 1877 for cattle drives and freight hauls from Tascosa (38 mi. SW) to markets in Dodge City, . . . Map (db m120035) HM
35 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 4373 — Route of the Old Tascosa-Dodge City Trail
 Founded 1877, for travel from Tascosa, on the Canadian (25 mi. SW) to Dodge City, Kansas. Tascosa was supply center for hunters and settlers, Panhandle and South Plains; and for LE, LIT, LS and LX Ranches, running large herds of cattle on . . . Map (db m88791) HM
Paid Advertisement
36 Texas, Moore County, Dumas — 4810 — Site of Historic Drift Fence
Until the mid-1880's, no range fences existed in the Texas Panhandle. Thus when winter blizzards came, cattle drifted from Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas to the Texas ranches of T ("Box T"--Dominion Cattle Co. Ltd.), 7K ("Seven K"--York, Parker & . . . Map (db m88767) HM
37 Texas, Moore County, Masterson — 16490 — Masterson
In 1927, three companies combined to construct a natural gas plant and pipeline to produce gas for Denver, Colorado. Small houses and a hotel were constructed for married and single workers. A one-room school was soon constructed for the workers’ . . . Map (db m88786) HM
38 Texas, Moore County, Sunray — 4812 — Site of Historic Drift Fence
Until the mid-1880's, no range fences existed in the Texas Panhandle. Thus when winter blizzards came, cattle drifted from Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas to the Texas ranches of ("Box T"--Dominion Cattle Co. Ltd.), K ("Seven K"--York, Parker & . . . Map (db m151082) HM
 
 
CeraNet Cloud Computing sponsors the Historical Marker Database.
This website earns income from purchases you make after using our links to Amazon.com. We appreciate your support.
Paid Advertisement
Jun. 15, 2024