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“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
After filtering for Texas, 122 entries match your criteria. Entries 101 through 122 are listed here. ⊲ Previous 100
 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Alamance County, North Carolina

 
Clickable Map of Alamance 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 Alamance County, NC (122) Caswell County, NC (17) Chatham County, NC (16) Guilford County, NC (194) Orange County, NC (37) Randolph County, NC (6) Rockingham County, NC (28)  AlamanceCounty(122) Alamance County (122)  CaswellCounty(17) Caswell County (17)  ChathamCounty(16) Chatham County (16)  GuilfordCounty(194) Guilford County (194)  OrangeCounty(37) Orange County (37)  RandolphCounty(6) Randolph County (6)  RockinghamCounty(28) Rockingham County (28)
Adjacent to Alamance County, North Carolina
    Caswell County (17)
    Chatham County (16)
    Guilford County (194)
    Orange County (37)
    Randolph County (6)
    Rockingham County (28)
 
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GEOGRAPHIC SORT
101North Carolina (Alamance County), Mebane — G 30 — Hawfields Church
On State Highway 119, on the right when traveling south.
Presbyterian, founded about 1755, three miles N.E. Henry Patillo the first pastor. Present building erected 1852. — Map (db m29337) HM
102North Carolina (Alamance County), Mebane — Johnston Moves WestHardee's Column — Carolinas Campaign —
On State Highway 119 at Jim Minor Road, on the right when traveling south on State Highway 119.
(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 crush . . . — Map (db m46023) HM
103North Carolina (Alamance County), Mebane — G 34 — Trading Path
On East Center Street at N. 7th Street, on the right when traveling east on East Center Street.
Colonial trading route, dating from 17th century, from Petersburg, Virginia, to the Catawba and Waxhaw Indians in Carolina, passed nearby. — Map (db m28822) HM
104North Carolina (Alamance County), Saxapahaw — G 95 — B. Everett Jordan1896 - 1974
On State Highway 87 at Church Road, on the left when traveling south on State Highway 87. Reported missing.
United States Senator, 1958 - 1973, and textile executive. Home stands one mile northeast. — Map (db m30266) HM
105North Carolina (Alamance County), Saxapahaw — Saxapahaw
On Church Road at State Highway 87, on the right when traveling east on Church Road.
. . . — Map (db m30264) HM
106North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — A Memorial to British Troops Who Died in the Old Meeting House
Near West Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road.
A memorial to British troops who died in the Old Meeting House during Cornwallis encampment here on his retreat from Guilford Courthouse March 1781. Erected by Troop 46 B.S.A. Henry Overman Leader Who Died Before Completing It. — Map (db m30558) HM
107North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — Allen HouseCirca 1780
On East Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road, on the left when traveling east.
Original frontier log dwelling built by Quaker John Allen III. House stood approximately 400 feet southeast. Housed five generations. Moved in 1965 to Alamance Battleground State Historic Site. — Map (db m30287) HM
108North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — Cane Creek Friends Meeting Since 1751 / Abigail Overman Pike 1709 - 1781
Near West Greensboro Chapel Hill Road just north of Sylvan School Road.
Side 1: Cane Creek Friends Meeting Since 1751 The first Cane Creek Meetinghouse stood about two miles east on land belonging to John Stanfield. The first of four meetinghouses on this site was built in 1764 on land given by William . . . — Map (db m30682) HM
109North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — G 69 — Cane Creek Meeting
On West Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road at Pleasant Hill Church Road on West Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road.
First Monthly Meeting of Friends in central North Carolina, 1751. Present building is on the original site. — Map (db m30487) HM
110North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — Cane Creek Meeting HouseSuffering for Peace
On Drama Road, on the left when traveling east.
The Quakers (Society of Friends) were early anti-slavery supporters of the Underground Railroad. Once the war erupted and Alamance County residents chose sides, supporters of the Confederacy regarded the Friends as Unionists. Never attacked directly . . . — Map (db m45538) HM
111North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — Ernest Peter Dixon1879 - 1953 — A Master Teacher - Father of Eli Whitney Schools —
On East Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road.
Educator, historian, civic leader, farmer, a teacher in the public schools of North Carolina for 32 years. 22 years in this community he motivated his students and the community, his home place stands 2 miles northwest. — Map (db m30283) HM
112North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — Freedom Hill ChurchNo Slaveholder can be a Christian!
Near Drama Road when traveling east.
A mile south of here is the site of Freedom Hill Wesleyan Methodist Church, a simple frame building that measured 27 by 36 feet and was dedicated in March 1848. When local residents sent a plea for a minister to the Wesleyans in Ohio in 1847, the . . . — Map (db m46020) HM
113North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — General John Butler
Near Lindley Mill Road.
. . . — Map (db m30697) HM
114North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — G 21 — Lindley's Mill
On NC Highway 87 South near East Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road, on the left when traveling south.
In a Battle, September 13, 1781, Four Miles Southwest, Butler's Whigs Failed to Rescue Governor Burke From Fanning's Tories. — Map (db m30270) HM
115North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — Micajah McPhersonWe have Fought the Good Fight and Kept Our Faith
On Drama Road.
Micajah McPherson, a trustee of Freedom Hill Wesleyan Methodist Church and abolitionist, was lynched about a mile and a half southeast of here. Although there are different stories about his lynching, they agree that he was an innocent man lynched . . . — Map (db m46021) HM
116North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — September 13, 1781(Battle of Lindley's Mill)
Near Lindley Mill Road.
On these grounds, Revolutionaries and Loyalists were buried together in mass graves by people of this neighborhood, who also cared for the wounded in their homes. Additional burials are at Spring Meeting House. — Map (db m30695) HM
117North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — G 76 — Snow Camp
On Snow Camp Road 0.2 miles south of Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road.
Settled by Quakers in 1749. Cornwallis camped in area after Battle of Guilford Courthouse and used home of Simon Dixon as headquarters. — Map (db m32292) HM
118North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — G 91 — Spring Friends Meeting
On East Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road at Stockard Road on East Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road.
Meeting house by 1761; Meeting recognized, 1773; Preparative Meeting, 1779; & Monthly Meeting, 1793. — Map (db m30276) HM
119North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — The Battle of Lindley's MillSeptember 13, 1781
Near Lindley Mill Road.
At this site, Patriot militia commanded by Brigadier General John Butler ambushed loyalist militia commanded by Colonel David Fanning in an effort to free prisoners, whom the Loyalist had captured at Hillsborough the previous day. Although losses . . . — Map (db m30696) HM
120North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — The Battle of Lindley's Mill Memorial
Near East Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road.
In Memory of the Whig and Tory Soldiers who died in the Battle of Lindley's Mill 14th D. 11 Mo. 1781 and were buried here and on the battlefield Erected 7th Day 10 Mo. 1979 — Map (db m30594) HM
121North Carolina (Alamance County), Snow Camp — Uncle Eli's Quilting PartyBegan here in former Eli Whitney School
On East Greensboro Chapel Hill Road at Bradshaw Trail, on the left when traveling east on East Greensboro Chapel Hill Road.
In 1921 Principal E.P. Dixon started high school classes in nearby vacant cotton gin, naming school for the inventor Eli Whitney. In 1923 high school classes relocated to building on this site. In 1928 a primary grade school building was . . . — Map (db m33345) HM
122North Carolina (Alamance County), Swepsonville — G 128 — John Butler
On Swepsonville Road at George Bason Road, on the left when traveling north on Swepsonville Road.
Orange County sheriff in War of Regulation, 1770-1771; brigadier general, N.C. militia, 1777-84. Lived ¼ mi. N. — Map (db m69973) HM

122 entries matched your criteria. Entries 101 through 122 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100
 
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Nov. 25, 2020