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18 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Entries Containing All of the Phrases «halifax county» AND «north carolina»

This list will also include matches for inflectional* forms of the words.
 
By Bill Coughlin, April 23, 2007
Confederate Fortifications
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Virginia, Dinwiddie County, Petersburg — 1st Lieutenant Octavius Augustus Wiggins — The Breakthrough — Pamplin Historical Park —

2 ► Texas, Rusk County, Henderson — 11022 — Judge William Wright Morris — (1805-1883) —

3 ► Alabama, Colbert County, Cherokee — Mhoontown Cemetery — Colbert County —
4 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Enfield — E-16 — John Branch —
5 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Halifax — The Sally Billy House —
6 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Littleton — E-43 — Walter Clark — 1846-1924 —
7 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — Prof. George Madison James —
8 ► Virginia, Halifax County, South Boston — Retreat to the Dan — February 1781 —

9 ► Alabama, Russell County, Fort Mitchell — John Crowell —
10 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Halifax — Montfort Archaeological Museum —

11 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Littleton — E-66 — Willis Alston, Jr. — 1769-1837 —
12 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Roanoke Rapids — E-80 — Andrew Joyner — 1786-1856 —

13 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Halifax — Escape! — The Roanoke River, Halifax, and the Maritime Underground Railroad. —

14 ► North Carolina, Duplin County, Kenansville — Confederate States Armory — Determined Production — Confederate Lifeline —
15 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Weldon — The Mills at Weldon — An Early Industrial Park —

16 ► North Carolina, Halifax County, Hobgood — E-57 — James Hogun —

17 ► Virginia, Halifax County, Danville — Z-208 — Pittsylvania County / North Carolina — Area 1,015 square miles / —
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18 ► Alabama, Morgan County, Lacey's Spring — Lacey's Spring —
 
    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
 
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Nov. 13, 2026