101 ► North Carolina, Bladen County, Tar Heel — I-37 — Thomas Robeson —

Colonel in Revolution, member of provincial congresses and state senator. Robeson County is named for him. His home stood ½ mile N.E. — — Map (db m222331) HM

102 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Belville — D-25 — Alfred Moore —

Associate Justice United States Supreme Court, 1799–1804, officer in the Revolution, state Attorney General, Judge. Home was 18¾ mi. S. — — Map (db m215669) HM

103 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Belville — DDD-2 — Fort Anderson —

Large Confederate fort stands 13 mi. S. After a strong Union attack it was evacuated Feb. 18, 1865, resulting in the fall of Wilmington. — — Map (db m6437) HM

104 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Belville — D-3 — Orton —

Fine colonial home. Built about 1725 by Roger Moore. Later Gov. Benjamin Smith’s home. Stands 16¾ mi. south. — — Map (db m6435) HM

105 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Belville — D-24 — Robert Howe —

Major General in the Revolution, commander of the American Army in the South., 1776–78. His home stood 17 miles S. — — Map (db m6320) HM

106 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Belville — D-4 — Stamp Act —

Resisted by armed band, Feb., 1766, at Brunswick, where royal governor Tryon lived. Site 18-3/4 mi. south. — — Map (db m6410) HM

107 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Brunswick Town State Historic Site — D-82 — Russellborough —

Home of royal governors Dobbs and Tryon. Site of Stamp Act resistance in 1765. Burned in American Revolution. — — Map (db m22197) HM

108 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Calabash — D-79 — Boundary House —

Commissioners met here to run boundary in 1764. Popular stop for colonial travelers. Ruins used to establish present state line in 1928. Located 2¾ mi. S.E. — — Map (db m5375) HM

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109 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Calabash — D-30 — First Post Road —

The road from New England to Charleston, over which mail was first carried regularly in North Carolina, 1738–39, passed near this spot. — — Map (db m6317) HM

110 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Carolina Shores — D-29 — South Carolina / North Carolina —

South Carolina. Formed in 1712 from part of Carolina, which was chartered in 1663, it was first settled by the English in 1670. One of the 13 original states. North Carolina. Colonized, 1585-87, b first English settlers in America; . . . — — Map (db m39649) HM

111 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Leland — D-85 — Benjamin Smith — 1756-1826 —

Governor, 1810-1811, legislator, soldier, benefactor of UNC. His plantation, “Belvedere,” was 6 miles northeast. — — Map (db m215670) HM

112 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Oak Island — D-62 — Fort Caswell —

Seized by N.C. Militia three months before firing on Fort Sumter. Governor Ellis ordered its return to Federal Authority; three miles east. — — Map (db m5834) HM

113 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Oak Island — D-109 — Hurricane Hazel —

Category 4 storm made landfall at Long Beach, October 15, 1954, with winds over 140 mph & 17-foot surge. Nineteen people killed in N.C. — — Map (db m5832) HM

114 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Old Town — D-48 — Charles Town —

Center of a colony from Barbados led by John Vassall, 1664. Abandoned by 1667. Was located 2 miles east on Town Creek. — — Map (db m101439) HM

115 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Shallotte — D-70 — Washington’s Southern Tour —

President Washington, on April 27, 1791, was a guest at the home of William Gause, Jr., which stood four miles north. — — Map (db m16277) HM

116 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Smithville — D-14 — Arthur Dobbs — 1689–1765 —

Royal Governor 1754–65. Scholar, engineer, and member of Irish Parliament. Promoted immigration to colony. Grave 2 miles south. — — Map (db m6436) HM

117 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Smithville — D-54 — Brunswick —

Founded c. 1725, long a principal port of N.C., site of Spanish attack, 1748, and of Stamp Act resistance, 1766. Later abandoned. Was 2 mi. S.E. — — Map (db m6451) HM

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118 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Smithville — D-16 — Spanish Attack —

A Spanish expedition captured the town of Brunswick, 1748, during King George’s War, but was soon driven away by the colonial militia. — — Map (db m6420) HM

119 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Southport — D-66 — Bald Head Lighthouse —

Original lighthouse was erected in 1794. Present tower, “Old Baldy,” built in 1817. Used until 1935. Stands 3 miles south. — — Map (db m101572) HM

120 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Southport — D-8 — Fort Caswell — Reported missing

Named for Gov. Caswell. Begun by U.S. in 1826; seized by N.C. troops, 1861; abandoned by Confederates, 1865. Stands five miles southeast. — — Map (db m16331) HM

121 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Southport — D-11 — Fort Johnston —

Built, 1748–54; burned by Whigs, 1775; rebuilt by U.S. government, 1794–1809. Only the officers quarters remain. — — Map (db m4777) HM

122 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Southport — D-89 — Josiah Martin —

Last royal governor of North Carolina, 1771–75. Fearing capture, in June 1775 he sought refuge here. Fled offshore to HMS Cruizer in July. — — Map (db m4790) HM

123 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Southport — D-93 — Robert Ruark — 1915 - 1965 —

Columnist and author. His 1957 novel The Old Man and the Boy based on childhood visits with grandparents 1 block W. — — Map (db m4798) HM

124 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Southport — D-110 — Stede Bonnet — 1688–1718 —

Barbadian planter turned pirate made North Carolina his base, 1718. Captured in naval battle few miles east. Hanged in Charleston. — — Map (db m101979) HM

125 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Winnabow — D-92 — Daniel L. Russell — 1845 – 1908 —

Governor, 1897–1901; Superior Court judge, 1868–1874; member of Congress, 1879–1881. Born two miles N.E. — — Map (db m101291) HM

126 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Winnabow — D-119 — Fort Anderson —

Large Confederate fort stands 2 mi. E. After a strong Union attack it was evacuated Feb. 18, 1865, resulting in the fall of Wilmington. — — Map (db m6438) HM

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127 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Winnabow — D-73 — John LaPierre —

Ordained 1707; came to America 1708. Served in many churches in area as missionary of Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, 1732–1755. — — Map (db m6483) HM

128 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Winnabow — D-53 — Orton Plantation —

House built c. 1725, subsequent additions. Home first of Roger Moore, later of Gov. Benjamin Smith, still later of James Sprunt. ¾ mi. E. — — Map (db m167688) HM

129 ► North Carolina, Brunswick County, Winnabow — D-55 — St. Philips Church —

Anglican, built under act of 1751. Graves of Governors Arthur Dobbs and Benjamin Smith and U.S. Justice Alfred Moore. Ruins 2 mi. S.E. — — Map (db m6467) HM

130 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-61 — Asheville Normal School —

Presbyterian. Opened 1887 as Home Industrial School. Teacher's College 1892-1944. Stood nearby. — — Map (db m56622) HM

131 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-56 — Battle of Asheville —

On April 3, 1865, Union Col. Isaac M. Kirby left East Tenn. with 1100 men on a raid against Asheville. On April 6, Kirby's force was defeated by local militia under Col. G. W. Clayton. Earthworks remain 100 yds. N. — — Map (db m55543) HM

132 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-68 — Biltmore House —

Designed for George W. Vanderbilt by Richard M. Hunt. Constructed, 1890-1895. Opened to public, 1930. Three miles west. — — Map (db m12704) HM

133 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-77 — Buncombe Turnpike —

Opened up western N.C. Built, 1824-28; the 75-mi. long route from S.C. line to Tenn. line, used by settlers & livestock drovers, passed nearby. — — Map (db m55544) HM

134 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-57 — Confederate Armory —

Manufactured Enfield-type rifles. In 1863 plant moved to Columbia, S.C. Building was located ¼ mi. SE. Burned in 1865. — — Map (db m30269) HM

135 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-5 — David L. Swain —

Governor and political leader. President of the University of North Carolina, 1835-1868. Was born three miles E. — — Map (db m31260) HM

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136 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-95 — Flood of 1916 —

Devastated western N.C. and western Piedmont; destroyed homes, crops, mills, bridges. Four lives lost, July 16, near main gate of Biltmore Estate. — — Map (db m97531) HM

137 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-30 — Forster A. Sondley — 1857 - 1931 —

Historian, lawyer, and bibliophile. Gave to Asheville the Sondley Reference Library. His home is 2.7 mi. north. — — Map (db m56288) HM

138 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-33 — Francis Asbury —

Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1784-1816, often visited and preached at the home of Daniel Killian which was one mile east. — — Map (db m31456) HM

139 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-32 — Jeter C. Pritchard —

United States Senator, 1895-1903. Republican leader, newspaperman, federal judge. His home is 3/10 mile east; grave is 1.3 mi. west. — — Map (db m12708) HM

140 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-94 — Jimmie Rodgers — 1897-1933 —

"Singing Brakeman" lived in Asheville, 1927. Began his country music career with radio broadcasts on WWNC, then 50 yds. W. — — Map (db m84784) HM

141 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-49 — Joseph Lane —

Territorial Governor of Oregon, 1848-50, Vice-Presidential candidate, 1860, U.S. Senator, major general in Mexican War. Born 3 miles east. — — Map (db m31534) HM

142 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-44 — Kiffin Y. Rockwell —

World War I soldier, aviator. First pilot of Escadrille Lafayette to shoot down enemy plane. Killed in action, Sept. 23, 1916. Home 200 yds. W. — — Map (db m31325) HM

143 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-29 — Lee's School — 1846-1879 —

A school for boys, conducted by Stephen Lee, West Point graduate, Confederate colonel, stood ½ mile north. — — Map (db m203772) HM

144 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-79 — Lillian Exum Clement Stafford — 1894 - 1925 —

First female legislator in the South. Elected to N.C. House, 1920. Her law office was 400 yds west; home ½ mi. NE. — — Map (db m12707) HM

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145 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-22 — Locke Craig — 1860 - 1924 —

Governor, 1913-1917. He created the state highway & fisheries commissions, est. Mt. Mitchell State Park. Lived ½ mi. W. — — Map (db m57111) HM

146 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-18 — Newton Academy —

Established before 1793 as Union Hill Academy. Named for George Newton. Later site of a public school. Building stood 200 feet east. — — Map (db m2277) HM

147 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-78 — Olive Tilford Dargan — 1869-1968 —

Writer of fiction and poetry. "Fielding Burke," her pen name. Author of Call Home the Heart and Highland Annals. Home, 1925-68, was 1/4 mile N. — — Map (db m57222) HM

148 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-36 — Richmond Pearson — 1852 - 1923 —

Congressman, 1895-1901; U.S. Minister to Persia, 1902-07, and to Greece and Montenegro, 1907-09. His home, “Richmond Hill,” was ½ mile N.W. — — Map (db m209952) HM

149 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-3 — Riverside Cemetery —

Graves of Thomas Wolfe & "O. Henry," authors; Zebulon B. Vance, governor; Thomas L. Clingman and Robert R. Reynolds, U.S. senators. One-half mile W. — — Map (db m97532) HM

150 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-37 — Rutherford Trace —

The expedition led by Gen. Griffith Rutherford against the Cherokee, September, 1776, passed nearby on the banks of the Swannanoa River. — — Map (db m2279) HM

151 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-38 — Rutherford Trace —

The expedition led by Gen. Griffith Rutherford against the Cherokee, September 1776, passed nearby. — — Map (db m17056) HM

152 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-9 — Stoneman's Raid —

On a raid through western North Carolina Gen. Stoneman's U.S. Cavalry occupied Asheville on April 26, 1865. — — Map (db m12768) HM

153 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-53 — Sulphur Springs —

Health & social resort during the nineteenth century; patronized by low-country planters. Springs are 600 yds. S. — — Map (db m17093) HM

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154 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-56 — The University of North Carolina at Asheville —

Established 1927; became Asheville-Biltmore College 1936. Moved here in 1961. A campus of The University of North Carolina, 1969. — — Map (db m55545) HM

155 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-17 — Thomas Wolfe —

Author of "Look Homeward Angel" (1929)."Of Time and the River", and other works. Home stands 200 yards N., birthplace 500 yds. N.E. — — Map (db m12706) HM

156 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-88 — Young Men’s Institute —

Est. 1892 as a center for social, moral, religious influence for blacks working at Biltmore. Businesses thrived in building 100 yards, S. — — Map (db m30151) HM

157 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Asheville — P-89 — Zelda Fitzgerald — 1900-1948 —

Writer, artist, Jazz Age icon; wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald. On Mar. 10, 1948, died in Highland Hospital fire, 1/4 mi S. — — Map (db m55546) HM

158 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Bent Creek — P-35 — Dr. L.B. McBrayer —

Leader in fight against tuberculosis in North Carolina, Superintendent of State Sanatorium in Hoke County, 1914–24. His birthplace is 400 ft. W. — — Map (db m56701) HM

159 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Black Mountain — P-21 — André Michaux —

French botanist, pioneer in studying flora of western North Carolina, visited Black Mountains, August, 1794. — — Map (db m56096) HM

160 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Black Mountain — P-64 — Black Mountain College —

Est. in 1933; closed 1956. Experimental school with emphasis on fine arts & progressive education. Campus was 3 mi. NW. — — Map (db m56119) HM

161 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Black Mountain — P-93 — Geodesic Domes —

Prototype domes built nearby in 1948 & 1949 by Buckminster Fuller while he taught at Black Mountain College. — — Map (db m97525) HM

162 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Black Mountain — P-84 — Montreat College —

Presbyterian. Opened in 1916 as Montreat Normal School. First president was Robert C. Anderson. Campus is 2 miles N. — — Map (db m97530) HM

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163 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Black Mountain — P-72 — Mount Mitchell Railroad —

Opened Black Mountains to logging and tourism. Built, 1911-1914. Ran from point nearby to Camp Alice, 21 mi. NE. — — Map (db m56700) HM

164 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Enka Village — P-54 — William Moore —

Captain of militia force which marched against the Cherokee in Nov., 1776. A fort which he built stood near here. His home was 200 yds. E. — — Map (db m57152) HM

165 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Fairview — P-60 — Sherrill's Inn —

Established in 1834 to serve travelers crossing Hickory Nut Gap. In continuous service until 1909. House stands 300 yards south. — — Map (db m209726) HM

166 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Hominy — P-39 — Rutherford Trace —

The expedition led by Gen. Griffith Rutherford against the Cherokee, Sept., 1776, camped near-by along Hominy Creek. — — Map (db m17094) HM

167 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Ridgecrest — P-55 — Stoneman's Raid —

Southern troops turned back Stoneman's U.S. cavalry, raiding through western North Carolina, at Swannanoa Gap, near here, April 20, 1865. — — Map (db m55830) HM

168 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Ridgecrest — N-32 — Swannanoa Gap —

Used by Indians and pioneers in crossing Blue Ridge. General Rutherford's expedition against Cherokee passed here, September, 1776. — — Map (db m57036) HM

169 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Ridgecrest — P-46 — Swannanoa Tunnel —

Longest (1,800 ft.) of 7 on railroad between Old Fort and Asheville. Constructed by convict labor, 1877-79. West entrance 300 yds. S.E. — — Map (db m56855) HM

170 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Swannanoa — P-69 — Warren Wilson College —

Founded in 1894 by the Presbyterian Church as Asheville Farm School. A four-year college since 1966. 1½ mi. E. — — Map (db m57301) HM

171 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Weaverville — P-74 — Weaver College —

Founded as Weaverville College, 1873; Methodist, coeducational. In 1934 merged with Rutherford to form Brevard College. Campus was one block W. — — Map (db m55842) HM

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172 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Weaverville — P-2 — Zebulon B. Vance —

Governor, 1862-5, 1877-9; U.S. Senator, 1879-94. Birthplace 6 Miles Northeast. — — Map (db m22782) HM

173 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, West Asheville — P-86 — Electric Streetcars —

First electric trolley system in N.C. opened, Feb. 1, 1889, bolstering regional tourism. Served train depot 1/4 mile S.E. — — Map (db m17058) HM

174 ► North Carolina, Buncombe County, Woodfin — P-16 — Bingham School —

A boys' military school, operated by Robert Bingham, 1891-1928. Moved from Mebane. Campus was 1 mile S.W. — — Map (db m97523) HM

175 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-21 — André Michaux —

French botanist, pioneer in studying flora of western North Carolina. Spent nights of Sept. 8, 1794, and May 2, 1795, at "Swan Ponds," 3 mi. S.W. — — Map (db m99603) HM

176 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-39 — Broughton Hospital — Reported missing

State hospital for care of mentally ill; opened 1883. Named in 1959 for J. Melville Broughton, governor, 1941-1945. — — Map (db m99615) HM

177 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-34 — Burke Courthouse —

Built of local cut stone, ca. 1835, by James Binnie. August terms of State Supreme Court held here, 1847-61. Raided by Union force 1865. Remodeled 1901. — — Map (db m99610) HM

178 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-17 — Camp Vance —

Training camp for state troops, 1861-64, named for Col. Zebulon Vance, war governor, was here. The camp was raided by federal troops in 1864. — — Map (db m99612) HM

179 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-47 — Fort San Juan —

Built by Juan Pardo in 1567 at native town of Joara. Served as Spanish outpost until razed by Indians, 1568. NE 4 mi. — — Map (db m99608) HM

180 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-40 — N.C. School for the Deaf —

Opened 1894 under superintendent Edward McKee Goodwin. Main building designed by A.G. Bauer. — — Map (db m20338) HM

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181 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-3 — Quaker Meadows —

Rendezvous for "Over-Mountain Men" prior to Battle of Kings Mountain, 1780. Home of Joseph & Charles McDowell, military & political leaders. — — Map (db m99602) HM

182 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-49 — Sam J. Ervin, Jr. — 1896-1985 —

U.S. Senator, 1954-1974; led Senate Watergate Committee, 1973-1974; judge. His law office was one block west. — — Map (db m99613) HM

183 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-13 — Stoneman's Raid —

On their raid through western North Carolina Gen. Stoneman's U.S. cavalry skirmished with Confederates near here on April 17, 1865. — — Map (db m20346) HM

184 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-8 — Tod R. Caldwell —

Governor, 1870-1874, during Reconstruction, member State Convention of 1865. His home stood here. — — Map (db m99611) HM

185 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Morganton — N-28 — Waightstill Avery —

First Attorney General of North Carolina, 1777-79, member provincial Congresses, colonel in Revolution. "Swan Ponds," his home, was 3 mi. S.W. — — Map (db m99607) HM

186 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Rutherford College — N-29 — Rutherford College —

Evolved from private school opened c. 1853 by R.L. Abernethy. Operated 1900-1933 by Methodist Church. Closed 1935. The original site 1.3 mi N. — — Map (db m20391) HM

187 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Rutherford College — N-29 — Rutherford College —

Evolved from private school opened c. 1853 by R.L. Adernethy. Operated 1900-1933 by Methodist Church. Closed 1935. The original site 8/10 mi N. — — Map (db m20393) HM

188 ► North Carolina, Burke County, Valdese — N-2 — Waldenses —

A religious body dating from the Middle Ages. The town of Valdese was founded by members of this group in 1893. — — Map (db m20335) HM

189 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-102 — Barber-Scotia College —

Presbyterian. Est. 1867 by Luke Dorland to educate Negro women, Scotia Seminary merged in 1930 with Barber Memorial Institute. Coed since 1954. — — Map (db m43383) HM

190 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-96 — Charles A. Cannon — 1892-1971 —

Cannon Mills president, 1921-1962; advanced the marketing of textiles. Civic leader and health care benefactor. Grave is one mile south. — — Map (db m42696) HM

191 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-93 — Israel Pickens — 1780-1827 —

Congressman from N.C., 1811-1817. Moved to Alabama where he was governor, 1821-1825, & U.S. Senator. Born 2 mi. SW. — — Map (db m238152) HM

192 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-52 — James P. Cook — Reported permanently removed

Leader in founding of the Stonewall Jackson Training School, state senator, editor Concord “Standard” (1888-96) and “Uplift.” Home ½ block W. — — Map (db m43378) HM

193 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-52 — James P. Cook — 1863 - 1928 —

Led founding, Stonewall Jackson Training School; state senator; est. The Daily Standard in 1890. Home was 1 block W. — — Map (db m175748) HM

194 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-4 — Jefferson Davis — Reported missing

President, Confederate States of America, spent the night of April 18, 1865 in house which stood here. — — Map (db m220408) HM

195 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-84 — Red Hill —

Home and tavern of John & Martin Pheifer. Gov. Wm. Tryon and President George Washington among guests. Stood 1½ mi. W. — — Map (db m42865) HM

196 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-27 — Rocky River Church —

Presbyterian. Founded in early 1750s. Hugh McAden preached here 1755. First regular pastor, Alexander Craighead, 1758. Present church constructed 1860. — — Map (db m237991) HM

197 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-76 — Samuel Suther —

Early minister of German Reformed Church in N.C., 1768-1782. Preached at Coldwater Union Church which stood 500 yards N. — — Map (db m238047) HM

198 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-72 — St. John's Church —

Lutheran. Began ca. 1745 as Dutch Buffalo Creek Church. Adolph Nussman was first regular pastor, 1773. Building erected 1845. 300 yards north. — — Map (db m77369) HM

199 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-49 — Stonewall Jackson Training School —

State juvenile facility. Est. in 1909 to provide boys with educational and vocational training. Campus is 200 yds. W. — — Map (db m43372) HM

200 ► North Carolina, Cabarrus County, Concord — L-33 — Trading Path —

Colonial trading route started in 17th century; extended from southern Va. to land of Catawba & Waxhaw Indians in N.C. Passed near this spot. — — Map (db m175745) HM

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