THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
1119 entries match your criteria. Entries 401 through 500 are listed. ⊲ Previous 100 — Next 100 ⊳

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Cumberland County

 
Clickable Map of Cumberland 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 Cumberland County, NC (143) Bladen County, NC (18) Harnett County, NC (42) Hoke County, NC (7) Moore County, NC (21) Robeson County, NC (28) Sampson County, NC (8)  CumberlandCounty(143) Cumberland County (143)  BladenCounty(18) Bladen County (18)  HarnettCounty(42) Harnett County (42)  HokeCounty(7) Hoke County (7)  MooreCounty(21) Moore County (21)  RobesonCounty(28) Robeson County (28)  SampsonCounty(8) Sampson County (8)
Fayetteville is the county seat for Cumberland County
Adjacent to Cumberland County, North Carolina
Bladen County (18)  ►
Harnett County (42)  ►
Hoke County (7)  ►
Moore County (21)  ►
Robeson County (28)  ►
Sampson County (8)  ►
 
Touch name above to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
401 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg — Fairchild C-119 — "Flying Boxcar" —
Used to support airborne operations from the 1940s through the 1960s. First aircraft to handle large parachute loads containing 3/4 ton trucks and 105-mm howitzers. — — Map (db m31492) HM
402 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg — Fairchild C-123-K — Provider —
Developed in the 1950s as an assault transport. The fullsection rear ramp door made this an ideal aircraft for support of airborne operations from the 1950s into the 1970s. — — Map (db m31234) HM
403 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg — M-551A1 Sheridan Armored Reconnaissance/Airborne Assault Vehicle —
This six ton Sheridan from C Company, 3rd Battalion, 73rd Armor, was dropped by parachute into Panama on 20 December 1989 during Operation JUST CAUSE. The Sheridan replaced the Scorpion in the late 1960s, but Panama was the first time . . . — — Map (db m31476) HM
404 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg — M-56 Scorpion Self-Propelled Antitank Gun —
A fully-tracked 90mm gun developed in the 1950s to provide airborne troops with a mobile antitank weapon. Used by airborne armored battalions and airborne infantry tank companies in the 1960s. — — Map (db m31491) HM
405 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg — Stang Field —
Named in honor of Colonel Arthur C. Stang III 13 Mar 37 - 2 Sep 80 Former commander of the 3d Brigade and Chief of Staff, 82d Airborne Division who was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for outstanding contributions to . . . — — Map (db m31184) HM
406 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg — T-8 90mm — Antitank Gun —
Developed late in World War II, the 90mm was the most powerful American antitank weapon of that conflict. It was used by the 82nd Airborne Division in the postwar era between 1946 and 1956. — — Map (db m31475) HM
407 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg — UH-1A Iroquois Utility Helicopter —
Nicknamed the Huey, helicopters of this type supported Division airmobile operations in the 1960s and 1970s. The UH-1 was also capable of dropping paratroopers or sling loading heavy equipment — — Map (db m31465) HM
408 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Methodist University — I-55 — Methodist University —
Chartered 1956 as four-year liberal arts college. Opened September 1960. University since 2006. — — Map (db m30572) HM
Paid Advertisement
409 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — 1897 Poe House —
Built in 1897 by Fayetteville businessman E. A. Poe and his wife, Josephine, the house is part of the Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex. It is representative of upper-middle-class homes of the period. Tours offer a glimpse of life in the . . . — — Map (db m24447) HM
410 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — 15 — 1963 Protests — NC Civil Rights Trail —
Fayetteville State students and community organized marches & sit-ins leading downtown businesses to end discrimination. — — Map (db m266964) HM
411 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Americans Who Care POW-MIA Memorial —
Americans Who Care dedicate this memorial to our area Prisoners of War and Missing in Action, listed hereon, and to all others who share their fate. We resolve that they shall be returned with the hope of universal freedom of all mankind. . . . — — Map (db m292548) WM
412 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Arsenal —
This tablet marks the site of an important arsenal of the Confederate government. Authorized by the United States Congress, 1836; captured by North Carolina, April 22, 1861; transferred to the Confederate government, June 5, 1861; and destroyed by . . . — — Map (db m24327) HM
413 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Arsenal Park —
Crises cause us to act. The crisis created by the United States' military unpreparedness during the War of 1812 resulted in the planning and building of additional arsenals for the nation's defense. Congress appropriated monies in 1836 for an . . . — — Map (db m24362) HM
414 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Arsenal Stones —
These stones formed part of the foundations for buildings within the main arsenal compound. When United States troops destroyed the arsenal in 1865, local citizens salvaged usable building materials. The state moved these remaining stones when the . . . — — Map (db m24359) HM
415 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-33 — Babe Ruth —
Hit his first home run in professional baseball, March, 1914, 135 yds. N.W. In this town George Herman Ruth acquired the nickname "Babe." — — Map (db m243848) HM
416 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-80 — Bank of the United States —
Second national bank opened branch in 1818 in Fayetteville. Bank operated, 1820-1835, in house one block east. — — Map (db m30882) HM
417 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Beth Dail Finch — November 13, 1921 - December 26, 2012 — Mayor Beth Finch Park —
Beth Dail Finch was born on November 13, 1921, and grew up in Fayetteville, N.C. She was a pioneering civic leader who made history as Fayetteville's first female mayor in 1975. She was elected to the Fayetteville City Council and served from . . . — — Map (db m291880) HM
Paid Advertisement
418 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-63 — C. M. Stedman — 1841 - 1930 —
Last Confederate officer in Congress, 1911-1930; lawyer & lt.-governor. Grave is 2 blks. east. — — Map (db m30905) HM
419 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-54 — Campbelton —
Colonial river port, incorporated in 1762. Later merged with Cross Creek to form the town of Fayetteville. — — Map (db m30872) HM
420 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-32 — Charles W. Chesnutt — 1858 - 1932 —
Negro novelist and short story writer, teacher and lawyer. Taught in a school which stood here. — — Map (db m30892) HM
421 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-70 — Charter of the University of N. C. —
William R. Davie's bill to charter the University was adopted by the General Assembly meeting nearby, Dec. 11, 1789. — — Map (db m24399) HM
422 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Confederate War Memorial — Reported permanently removed
In memory of the Confederate Dead On Fames eternal camping ground Their silent Tents are spread. Rest on embalmed & sainted dead Dear as the blood ye gave. Nor shall your glory be forgot While Fame her record keeps Or honor . . . — — Map (db m30896) WM
423 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-64 — Confederate Women's Home —
Built in 1915 for the widows and daughters of state's Confederate veterans. Closed, 1981. Cemetery 300 yds. W. — — Map (db m30822) HM
424 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-9 — Cornwallis —
Marching to Wilmington after the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, stopped with his army in this town in April, 1781. — — Map (db m30899) HM
425 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-10 — Cross Creek —
Colonial village and trading center, merged in 1778 with town of Campbelton and in 1783 renamed Fayetteville. — — Map (db m24394) HM
426 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Cross Creek Cemetery — Confederate Burial Grounds —
This is the oldest public cemetery in Fayetteville, begun in 1785. Mrs. Anne K. Kyle, who served as a nurse in the hospital here during the Civil War, established the Confederate Burial Ground soon after Union Gen. William T. Sherman and his army . . . — — Map (db m30940) HM
Paid Advertisement
427 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Cross Creek Linear Park — Our Pathway to the Future —
1. Cool Spring Cool Spring is located on the south bank of Cross Creek, which winds its way through downtown Fayetteville. The spring was the primary soucre of water first for Native Americans and subsequently for the European pioneers. It . . . — — Map (db m31149) HM
428 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Cumberland County Confederate Memorial — Reported permanently removed
The Women of Cumberland to their Confederate Dead May 20, 1861 - May 10, 1902 They died in defence of their Rights For they should fall the tears of a nation's grief. Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, . . . — — Map (db m31143) HM
429 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Currahee Rocks —
The rock base beneath Iron Mike has its own story. In July 1942 over 5,000 men arrived at Camp Toccoa for training as a new type of soldier, a Paratrooper. Over the next few years over 17,000 soldiers of the 501st, 506th, 511th, and the 517th . . . — — Map (db m77343) HM WM
430 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Edward J. Hale House — Civil War Publisher — Carolinas Campaign —
Across the street is the Hale-Williams House, notable for the variety of architectural styles it incorporates as well as for the prominence of its builder, Edward Jones Hale. Hale bought this property in 1847 and constructed the house in the 1850s. . . . — — Map (db m70360) HM
431 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Engine House (1838 - 1848) — Arsenal Park —
The engine house received its first engine in 1859 and served as the power source for the smith and gun carriage shops. — — Map (db m24419) HM
432 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Fayetteville Arsenal — "Batter … into piles of rubble" — Carolinas Campaign —
The Carolinas Campaign began on February 1, 1865, when Union Gen. William T. Sherman led his army north from Savannah, Georgia, after the “March to the Sea.” Sherman's objective was to join Gen. Ulysses S. Grant in Virginia to crush Gen. . . . — — Map (db m24355) HM
433 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-31 — Fayetteville State University —
Est. 1867 as Howard School. State-supported since 1877. A part of The University of North Carolina since 1972. — — Map (db m24385) HM
434 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Fayetteville’s 250th Anniversary —
The settlement of Cross Creek developed a mile west of the Cape Fear River in present day downtown Fayetteville; however, Cross Creek never received an official charter. In 1762, while meeting in New Bern, the Colonial Assembly chartered . . . — — Map (db m266968) HM
435 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — First Presbyterian Church —
Organized in 1800. The original building, begun in 1816, rebuilt on same walls after fire of 1831, stands one block west. — — Map (db m24390) HM
Paid Advertisement
436 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-28 — First Presbyterian Church —
Organized in 1800. The original building, begun in 1816, rebuilt on same walls after fire of 1831, stands one block east. — — Map (db m24392) HM
437 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Flora MacDonald —
Scottish heroine resided here 1774 - 1775 — — Map (db m24445) HM
438 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Flora Macdonald —
. . . — — Map (db m30983) HM
439 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Forging and Casting [and] Smith's Shops (1839 - 1842) — Arsenal Park —
The lighter brick in this pad outlines the foundations of two shops, the smiths and the forging and casting. These shops were built simultaneously between 1839 and 1842. During Confederate occupation, these shops, along with the engine house, were . . . — — Map (db m24420) HM
440 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-60 — Frank P. Graham — 1886 - 1972 —
First president of Consolidated U.N.C., 1932-1949. U.S. senator; U.N. mediator, India & Pakistan. Birthplace was 50 yds. W. — — Map (db m30894) HM
441 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Freedom Park Cumberland County Veterans Monument — Dedicated April 13, 1989 —
Dedicated to those men and women of Cumberland County and surrounding areas who served their country in times of peace and war and especially to those who gave their lives in that service. Dedicated in honor of the military men and women who . . . — — Map (db m292549) WM
442 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Global War on Terror Memorial —
"The Global War on Terror memorial monuments remembers all who perished on 9-11-2001, and honors the Cumberland County military, families and civilians whose support and sacrifice will forever be remembered." FLT 77 9:37 9-11-2001 . . . — — Map (db m291898) WM
443 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Gun Carriage and Turning Shop (1842 - 1849) — Arsenal Park —
This area is where most woodworking operations took place. It was also known as the carpenter's shop. Wagon and gun carriage wheels, as well as other wooden parts, were made here. — — Map (db m24421) HM
444 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Harry F. Shaw Cross Creek Linear Park —
❶ Liberty Point Just east on Bow Street, originally a wagon trail from the Cape Fear River to the settlement of Cross Creek, is Liberty Point. In 1775, a meeting of prominent citizens produced a declaration of independence from . . . — — Map (db m291883) HM
Paid Advertisement
445 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-62 — Henry Evans —
Free black cobbler & minister. Built first Methodist church in Fayetteville. Died 1810. Buried 2 blocks north. — — Map (db m30884) HM
446 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Henry F. Shaw Cross Creek Linear Park —
❶ Cross Creek and Fayetteville Cross creek is a meandering two branch waterway rising in the sandy uplands west of downtown Fayetteville and curling toward the Cape Fear River. Cross Creek was thus named by the earliest . . . — — Map (db m291878) HM
447 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Henry F. Shaw Cross Creek Linear Park —
Green Street The heart of earliest Fayetteville from its colonial days as the village of Cross Creek was centered in these few hundred yards west of today's Green Street. In colonial days, Green Street was part of the "King's Highway", . . . — — Map (db m291879) HM
448 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital —
Highsmith Hospital opened in 1901 on Green Street in downtown Fayetteville as the first private hospital in North Carolina. In 1926 the hospital was relocated to the corner of Hay Street and Bradford Avenue. The hospital opened on its present site . . . — — Map (db m70361) HM
449 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-86 — Hiram R. Revels — 1822 - 1901 —
First African American to serve in Congress, he represented Mississippi in Senate, 1870-1871. Born in Fayetteville. — — Map (db m24402) HM
450 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — In Memory of All Veterans —
In memory of all veterans
Call our our names As the years go by Remember us And we shall never die
Duty • Honor • Country The sacrifices of few ensured the freedom . . . — — Map (db m291892) WM
451 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — John Newberry —
On this site by Cross Creek where two colonial wagon roads intersected, John Newberry, a Quaker millwright, erected a waterwheel mill and dam in 1755. His enterprise was the genesis of the settlement of the village of Cross Creek, which after the . . . — — Map (db m291768) HM
452 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Korean War Memorial —
Korea The Forgotten War June 25, 1950 - July 27, 1953 Dedicated to the men and women who served in the Korean War and to those who did not return home but are not forgotten. United States Casualties KIA's: 33,745 ★ . . . — — Map (db m291891) WM
453 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Lafayette — 1757 - 1834 —
Hero of the American Revolution, champion of freedom, opponent of slavery and oppression, and steadfast friend of our young nation. Erected in 1983 by the Lafayette Society Mrs. Clifford Duell, Founder — — Map (db m291882) HM WM
Paid Advertisement
454 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Lafayette Plaza —
Honoring our Revolutionary War heroes Sally Salter Patriot spy Battle of Elizabethtown Tory Hole August 27 1781 Isaac Hammond Battle of Eutaw Spring September 8 1781 Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry . . . — — Map (db m291886) WM
455 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — 139 — Lafayette's Tour — Mapping the Farewell Tour — The Lafayette Trail —
On March 5, 1825, General Lafayette visited this lodge, dined with the masons and was addressed by Worshipful Master Robert Strange. — — Map (db m291720) HM
456 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — 28 — Lafayette's Tour — Mapping the Farewell Tour — The Lafayette Trail —
On March 4, 1825, General Lafayette was welcomed at town house one block south. Fayetteville was renamed in his honor in 1783. — — Map (db m291812) HM
457 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — I-88 — Lewis Leary — 1835 - 1859 —
Free black abolitionist & conspirator in 1859 with John Brown in attack on U.S. arsenal at Harpers Ferry. Killed in assault. Lived in Fayetteville. — — Map (db m291889) HM
458 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Liberty Point —
On March 4, 1825, as Lafayette was being escorted into town from the Clarendon Bridge he passed by Liberty Point, a locally cherished historical site at the triangular plot formed by the acute intersection of Person and Bow Streets. On or near . . . — — Map (db m291885) HM
459 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Liberty Row —
Liberty Row 113 Person St on National Register Circa 1850 — — Map (db m291884) HM
460 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Marquis de Lafayette —
Lafayette was born in Chavaniac, France on September 6, 1757. He left France in 1777 at age 19 to join the fight for American Freedom in the Revolutionary War. Lafayette was befriended by General George Washington, wounded at Brandywine, and . . . — — Map (db m291881) HM
461 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Phoenix Lodge No. 8 — A.F. & A.M. — 1793 - 1993 —
In commemoration of 200 years since the setting of the original cornerstone of the Masonic Hall Richard G. Moore Grand Master Grand Lodge of North Carolina A.L. 5993 A.D. 1993 We dedicate this stone to all Masons, . . . — — Map (db m291764) HM
462 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Phoenix Masonic Lodge #8 —
On March 5, 1825, General Lafayette visited the Phoenix Masonic Lodge at Saint John's Square. The lodge was located at one of the three public squares. The original lodge at this site was replaced by the current lodge, which was built in 1858. . . . — — Map (db m291765) HM
Paid Advertisement
463 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Phoenix Masonic Lodge #8 —
Original building on this site erected in 1793 contained lodgeroom, schoolroom and theatre. It was removed to make way for the old portion of the present building in 1858 .... Remodeled and enlarged 1948-1950 Committees Phoenix . . . — — Map (db m291767) HM
464 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Purple Heart Memorial — Combat Wounded Veterans — Military Order of the Purple Heart 1782 • 1932 —
Dedicated to the recipients of this nation’s oldest military decoration, the "Purple Heart"
My stone is red for the blood they shed. The medal I bear is my country’s way to show they care. If I could be seen by all mankind . . . — — Map (db m291899) WM
465 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — The "Ghost" Tower — Arsenal Park —
The northwest tower (1) was the first of the arsenal's four towers to be built (1839-1840) and initially served as the facility's temporary office. The three-story octagonal towers protruded beyond the corners of the main compound and were a . . . — — Map (db m24365) HM
466 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry Company — F. I. L. I. — 1793 - 1993 —
[Front] Whereas in obedience to President George Washington's Militia Act and the threat of war with European powers, the F.I.L.I. was organized on or near this spot on August 23, 1793, under the leadership of Captain Robert Adam, . . . — — Map (db m31112) HM
467 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — Vietnam War Memorial —
Cumberland Randall Sherwood Hickman • Luther O'Neil McCormick Fayetteville Erhard Jimmie Adams • Merritt Adams • Kenneth Hosea Albritton • Martin Irving Arbeit • Craig Philip Averill • Lonnie Barber • Bobby Baxley . . . — — Map (db m291893) WM
468 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — William Bartram Trail — Traced 1773-1777 —
During 1776 Bartram revisited this site. He saw a river port with brisk trade between the backcountry and Wilmington. — — Map (db m291811) HM
469 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — World War I Memorial —
In Flanders Fields by Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae, MD (1872-1918) In Flanders Fields the poppies blow Between the crosses row on row That mark our place and in the sky The larks still bravely singling, fly Scarce . . . — — Map (db m291896) WM
470 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville, Terry Sanford — World War II Memorial —
World War II • Pacific Theatre • European Theatre "No man is entitled to the blessings of freedom unless he be vigilant in its preservation." General Douglas McArthur "In the truest sense, freedom cannot be . . . — — Map (db m292546) WM
471 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Airlifter's Memorial —
Base In honor of airlifters past, present and future Back This memorial dedicated by members of Air Force Sergeants Association Chapter 367 and Noncommissioned Officers Open Mess, Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina, 12 June . . . — — Map (db m43998) HM
Paid Advertisement
472 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Bastogne Gables —
This housing area is named in memory of courageous airborne troops of the U.S. Army who refused to surrender during the intense and bitter fighting against a numerically superior enemy, 19 December 1944 - 15 January 1945, in the area of Bastogne . . . — — Map (db m43972) HM
473 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Braxton Bragg — Camp Bragg, N.C. —
In honor of Braxton Bragg Lieutenant Colonel, USA General, CSA Born: Warrenton N.C. 22 March 1817 Died: Galveston, Texas 27 September 1876 War Department General Order No. 77, 21 August 1918, established Camp Bragg, N.C. in . . . — — Map (db m62493) HM WM
474 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — C-119 "Packet" —
(top) C-119C, Serial Number 50-33182. This aircraft was originally Serial Number 50-0128. On loan from the U.S. Air Force Museum Program. (middle) The Fairchild C-119, better known as the "Flying Boxcar", was capable of . . . — — Map (db m44001) HM
475 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — C-123 "Provider" —
(top) C-123K, Serial Number 54-0372. This aircraft was originally Serial Number 54-0669. It is on loan from the U.S. Air Force Museum Program. (middle) The Fairchild C-123 was capable of carrying 60 fully equipped . . . — — Map (db m44002) HM
476 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — C-130 "Hercules" —
The mission of the Lockheed C-130 is to provide rapid transportation of personnel or cargo for delivery by air-drop or by air-land. The aircraft can be used as a tactical transport carrying 92 ground troops or 64 paratroopers and equipment. It . . . — — Map (db m44003) HM
477 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — DC-3/C-47 "Skytrain" —
(top) C-47D, Serial Number 44-118427 This aircraft was originally serial number 44-76462. It is on loan from the U.S. Air Force Museum Program. (middle) The Douglas C-47 Skytrain, the military version of the DC-3, was . . . — — Map (db m43999) HM
478 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Douglas C-47 —
Known as the “Skytrain”, the C-47 was the workhorse of the Army Air Corps transport units. Carried 82D troopers into battle at Sicily, Salerno, Normandy, and Holland. — — Map (db m31231) HM
479 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Enlisted Personnel Memorial —
As enlisted men and women of our great nation, nothing captures our professionalism more than the Oath of Enlistment. It states... "I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I . . . — — Map (db m44007) HM
480 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — I-17 — Fort Bragg —
Established 1918 as U.S. field artillery training center. Named for N.C. native Braxton Bragg, Lt. Col., USA; Gen., CSA. — — Map (db m30973) HM
Paid Advertisement
481 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — I-94 — Ft. Bragg School Integration —
In 1951 superintendant Mildred Poole integrated Riley School 1 mi. S.W. three years before U.S. Supreme Court mandate. — — Map (db m134415) HM
482 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Iron Mike — [The Airborne Trooper] —
In honor of Airborne Troopers whose courage, dedication, and traditions make them the world's finest fighting soldiers — — Map (db m31176) HM
483 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Lt. Harley H. Pope —
Aviation Pioneer 1879-1918 Presented by citizens of Bedford, Indiana — — Map (db m43971) HM
484 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Meadows Memorial Parade Field — In Memory of Major Richard J. Meadows — 16 June 1931 – 29 July 1995 —
During his long and illustrious career, Major Meadows embodied all of those qualities that mark the unique individuals serving in Special Operations Forces. Major Meadows’ extraordinary achievements throughout his dedicated service with Army . . . — — Map (db m31484) HM
485 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Pope Air Force Base Air Park —
Dedicated to the men and women who flew and maintained these aircraft. Responding to the call to arms, they embraced the difficult challenges and held high the proud heritage of the United States Air Force. This monument stands guard at Pope's . . . — — Map (db m44004) HM
486 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Pope Airmen Memorial —
Front In honor of those Pope airmen who have given their lives for their country while performing flying duties * * * * * * Dedicated to the memory of those who were killed in a C-130 accident on November 30, 1978 Robert J. Caton • . . . — — Map (db m44005) WM
487 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — Pope Airmen Memorial —
Dedicated to the memory of those Pope airmen who lost their lives in a C-130 accident at Sicily extraction zone on July 1, 1987 Capt. Garry M. Bardo, Jr. • A1C Albert G. Dunse • Capt. John B. Keiser, III • TSgt Timothy J. Matar — — Map (db m44006) HM
488 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fort Bragg — USASOC Memorial Wall — In Memory of Our Fallen Special Operations Soldiers — United States Army Special Operations Command —
Welcome Kinsman, Comrade, Friend. Recorded here on this humble Wall are the names of our fallen Heroes. They were and will always be cherished Soldiers of Army Special Operations, our comrades in arms. Know that they eagerly sought and accepted our . . . — — Map (db m31488) WM
489 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Godwin — I-81 — David M. Williams — 1900-1975 —
"Carbine" Williams, designer of short stroke piston, which made possible M-1 carbine rifle, widely used in WWII. Lived 2 mi. S. — — Map (db m31793) HM
490 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Godwin — I-1 — Old Bluff Church —
Presbyterian. Organized in 1758 by Rev. James Campbell. Present building erected about 1858. N.W. 1 mi. — — Map (db m211813) HM
491 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Grays Creek — I-59 — Dunn’s Creek Quaker Meeting —
Started about 1746; joined yearly meeting, 1760; discontinued about 1781. Site and cemetery are 2.5 miles S.E. — — Map (db m1946) HM
492 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Grays Creek — I-42 — Moore's Camp —
Prior to the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge, forces of Gen. James Moore, Whig commander camped, Feb. 15-21,1776, 1½ miles northeast. — — Map (db m4588) HM
493 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Hope Mills — I-77 — Cape Fear Baptist Church —
Constituted in 1756 as Particular Baptist. Stephen Hollingsworth, first minister. Present (1859) building 2 mi. E. — — Map (db m864) HM
494 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Linden — I-52 — Rev. James Campbell —
One of early Presbyterian ministers in N.C., 1757-1780. Organized Bluff, Barbecue, and Longstreet churches. Grave is 8 mi. east. — — Map (db m42003) HM
495 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Spring Lake — I-82 — Pope Field —
Est. 1919. Named for Lt. Harley Pope, Army aviator. Became Air Force base in 1948. Since 2011 part of Fort Bragg. 1½ mi. W. — — Map (db m107629) HM
496 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Wade — Colonel Alexander McAllister — Patriot and Revolutionary Hero —
Near this spot at Old Bluff Church is buried Colonel Alexander McAllister; Patriot and Revolutionary Hero; Colonel of Cumberland County Militia; Representative First Assembly in Newbern, December 1773; Representative Second Assembly in Newbern, . . . — — Map (db m31594) HM
497 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Wade — Old Bluff Church — The Muddy Road to Averasboro — Carolinas Campaign —
(Preface): The Carolinas Campaign began on February 1, 1865, when Union Gen. William T. Sherman led his army north from Savannah, Georgia, after the "March to the Sea." Sherman's objective was to join Gen. Ulysses S. Grant in Virginia to . . . — — Map (db m160940) HM
498 ► Pennsylvania, Cumberland County, Allen, Monroe Township — Churchtown Church of God Founding Members —
Remembering the founding members, known and unknown of the Churchtown Church of God who are interred in this cemetery. They include four veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic. William B. - son of George M. & Mary A. Reed Died Apr. . . . — — Map (db m120237) HM
499 ► Pennsylvania, Cumberland County, Allen, Monroe Township — Monroe Township History —
Monroe Township history lives on in this 300 year old American Sycamore Tree. Its endurance reminds us of the lasting contribution of Monroe Township citizens to Pennsylvania and American history. Presented by Chairman A.W. Castle, . . . — — Map (db m120239) HM
500 ► Pennsylvania, Cumberland County, Boiling Springs, South Middleton Township — Carlisle Iron Works —
Founded about 1762 by John Rigbie and Co. Operated after 1781 by Michael Ege, noted ironmaster of the period. Ruins of the charcoal furnace still stand. — — Map (db m27002) HM

1119 entries matched your criteria. Entries 401 through 500 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100 — Next 100 ⊳
 
 
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
Nov. 11, 2026