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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Scotland Neck, North Carolina

 
Clickable Map of Halifax 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 Halifax County, NC (103) Bertie County, NC (22) Edgecombe County, NC (45) Franklin County, NC (11) Martin County, NC (18) Nash County, NC (26) Northampton County, NC (26) Warren County, NC (30)  HalifaxCounty(103) Halifax County (103)  BertieCounty(22) Bertie County (22)  EdgecombeCounty(45) Edgecombe County (45)  FranklinCounty(11) Franklin County (11)  MartinCounty(18) Martin County (18)  NashCounty(26) Nash County (26)  NorthamptonCounty(26) Northampton County (26)  WarrenCounty(30) Warren County (30)
Halifax is the county seat for Halifax County
Scotland Neck is in Halifax County
      Halifax County (103)  
ADJACENT TO HALIFAX COUNTY
      Bertie County (22)  
      Edgecombe County (45)  
      Franklin County (11)  
      Martin County (18)  
      Nash County (26)  
      Northampton County (26)  
      Warren County (30)  
 
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1 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-49 — Claude Kitchin1869-1923
Congressman, 1901-23, Democratic majority leader, 1915-19. Opposed war declaration; later supported Wilson's war policies. Home is here.Map (db m221566) HM
2 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-47 — Gallberry
Built about 1885. Home of three congressmen, W. H. Kitchin and his sons Wm. W. (governor, 1909-1913) and Claude.Map (db m221567) HM
3 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-71 — Kehukee Primitive Baptist Church
First church. 1742 was 2 ¾ miles N.E. Second building is 200 feet E. Mother church of Kehukee Association begun 1765.Map (db m221583) HM
4 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — Prof. George Madison James
Born September 1st, 1862. Publisher of the first and only black newspaper in Scotland Neck called: The News Reporter from 1919 to 1925. Secretary of the Halifax County Emancipation Association; one of the founders of the North Carolina State . . . Map (db m227066) HM
5 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-11 — Ram Albemarle
Noted Confederate ironclad, was built near this spot, 1863-64. Aided in recapture of Plymouth, April, 1864.Map (db m221568) HM
6 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-53 — Roanoke River
Early channel of trade, its valley long an area of plantations. Frequent floods until 1952, since controlled by Kerr Dam. Old name was "Moratuck."Map (db m221569) HM
7 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-50 — Trinity Church
Episcopal, established about 1732. This building, the third, was erected in 1854, in part with brick from an older church.Map (db m221570) HM
8 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — Veterans Memorial
Memorial to Veterans of all warsMap (db m227063) WM
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9 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-46 — W. W. Kitchin1866-1924
Governor, 1909-1913; congressman, 1897-1908; & attorney. His grave is 240 yards south.Map (db m221573) HM
10 North Carolina, Halifax County, Scotland Neck — E-48 — Whitmel Hill
Colonel in Revolution. Member of Continental Congress, 1778-1781; of Provincial Congresses; and of state legislature. Grave 125 yds. S.E.Map (db m221571) HM
 
 
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May. 1, 2024