301 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-69 — Francis Corbin — (d) 1767 —

Granville agent, jurist, legislator. Provoked "Enfield Riot." Home, "the Cupola House," 2 blks. S. — — Map (db m34801) HM

302 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-72 — Harriet Jacobs — c. 1813 - 1897 —

Fugitive slave, writher & abolitionist. Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861) depicts her early life. Lived in Edenton. — — Map (db m34773) HM

303 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-73 — Henderson Walker — c.1660~1704 — Reported missing

Acting governor, 1699-1703; attorney general, judge, and vestryman. Grave is 75 feet west. — — Map (db m226509) HM

304 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-5 — James Iredell —

Justice of U.S. Supreme Court, 1790-99, Attorney-General of N.C. during Revolution. Home stands 200 ft. East. — — Map (db m34844) HM

305 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-50 — James Iredell, Jr — 1788~1853 —

Governor, 1827~28; U.S. Senator; and legislator. Compiler of revisal of N.C. laws. His home two blocks south; grave at Hayes one mile S.E. — — Map (db m34851) HM

306 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-4 — Joseph Hewes —

Signer of Declaration of Independence, leader in Continental Congress, merchant. His store was three blocks S. — — Map (db m34797) HM

307 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-27 — Mackeys Ferry —

Established 1735 over Albemarle Sound, succeeding Bells Ferry. Discontinued in 1938. Northern Terminus was four blocks south. — — Map (db m34966) HM

308 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-89 — Rosenwald Schools —

Julius Rosenwald and Booker T. Washington established fund in 1912 to provide grants to African American communities to improve education. In N.C. the fund assisted with 817 projects in 93 counties. The first one was Warren Grove School, a . . . — — Map (db m225206) HM

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309 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-9 — Samuel Johnston —

Revolutionary Leader, Governor, U.S. Senator. His Home "Hayes," and Grave are one mile S.E. — — Map (db m34793) HM

310 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-1 — St Paul's Episcopal Church — Reported missing

Parish formed in 1701, present structure begun in 1736, succeeding two earlier wooden buildings. — — Map (db m34776) HM

311 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-1 — St. Paul's Episcopal Church —

Built beginning in 1736 to serve first parish in N.C., est. by the 1701 Vestry Act. Succeeded two earlier buildings. — — Map (db m225211) HM

312 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-67 — Thomas C. Manning — 1825-1887 —

U.S. Minister to Mexico; chief justice, La. Supreme Court.; La. adjutant gen., 1863-65; taught at Edenton Academy. Lived here. — — Map (db m56991) HM

313 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-53 — Thomas Child —

Attorney-General of Colony, 1745-1761. Leader of faction which opposed Governor Dobbs. Secretary to Lord Granville. Home was 2 blocks S. — — Map (db m56988) HM

314 ► North Carolina, Chowan County, Edenton — A-46 — Weapemeoc —

The principal town of the Weapemeoc Indians, visited by Ralph Lane and his colonists in 1585-1586, stood near present-day Edenton. — — Map (db m56986) HM

315 ► North Carolina, Clay County, Brasstown — Q-49 — John C. Campbell Folk School —

Est. in 1925 by Olive D. Campbell and Marguerite Butler, who adapted the Danish folk school model to study of the region. — — Map (db m156231) HM

316 ► North Carolina, Clay County, Hayesville — Q15 — Fort Hembree —

One of the forts where General Winfield Scott's United States Forces gathered the Cherokee before moving them west, stood 3/4 mi. N. W. — — Map (db m41936) HM

317 ► North Carolina, Clay County, Hayesville — Q-37 — George W. Truett —

Pastor First Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas, 1897-1944, president of Baptist World Alliance. His birthplace stands one mile northwest. — — Map (db m41938) HM

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318 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Boiling Springs — O-43 — Gardner-Webb University —

Baptist. Founded 1905 as Boiling Springs High School; junior college, 1928-1971. University since 1993. — — Map (db m23547) HM

319 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Grover — O-6 — Cornwallis —

Entered North Carolina near here. January, 1781, on his second invasion of the state, pursuing Morgan and Green. — — Map (db m16819) HM

320 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Grover — O-59 — Graham's Fort —

Home of Col. William Graham. Site of Tory raid, 1780. Served as Revolutionary War fort. Site is 300 yds. N.E. — — Map (db m23528) HM

321 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Grover — O-22 — North Carolina / South Carolina —

North Carolina. Colonized, 1585-87, by first English settlers in America; Permanently settled C.1650; First To vote readiness for Independence, Apr. 12, 1776 South Carolina. Formed in 1712 from part of Carolina, which was chartered . . . — — Map (db m16820) HM

322 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Grover — O-13 — Patrick Ferguson —

Tory force led by Col. Ferguson camped nearby Oct. 4-5, 1780. Two days later Ferguson died in major British defeat at Kings Mountain, 5 mi. SE. — — Map (db m49964) HM

323 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Kings Mountain — O-1 — Battle of Kings Mountain —

Overmountain Men from Tenn., Va., & N.C. led patriots to victory over British, Oct. 7, 1780. Site 7 miles south. — — Map (db m34068) HM

324 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Kings Mountain — O-1 — Kings Mountain Battleground —

Scene of Decisive British defeat, Oct. 7, 1780. Seven miles south in S.C. National Park — — Map (db m17658) HM

325 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Kings Mountain — O-5 — Kings Mountain Battleground —

Site of decisive British defeat on Oct. 7, 1780. National Military park located 5 mi. southeast in South Carolina. — — Map (db m17659) HM

326 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Polkville — O-75 — Mount Harmony United Methodist Church —

Congregation organized by 1791. Cemetery and present building, the church's forth, are one mile west. — — Map (db m23544) HM

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327 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Shelby — O-48 — Clyde R. Hoey —

United States Senator, 1945-54, congressman, governor, N.C. legislator, lawyer, editor. Home is 1 mi, grave 1.2 mi, N.E. — — Map (db m23529) HM

328 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Shelby — O-27 — O. Max Gardner — 1882-1947 —

Governor, 1929-33; under Secretary of U.S. Treasury; appointed Ambassador to Great Britain, 1946. Birthplace stands here, grave 300 yds. N. — — Map (db m23533) HM

329 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Shelby — O-24 — Plato Durham —

Confederate captain; legislator; member of conventions of 1868, '75; conservative leader in Reconstruction period. His home was 100 ft. S. — — Map (db m23535) HM

330 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Shelby — O-72 — Thomas Dixon, Jr. — 1864-1946 —

Minister, politician, & author. Film "Birth of a Nation" was based on his novel The Clansman. Grave is 1500 ft. N. — — Map (db m23531) HM

331 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Shelby — O-71 — W. J. Cash — 1900-1941 —

Author of The Mind of the South. Editor & journalist. His grave is located 1600 ft. N. — — Map (db m23534) HM

332 ► North Carolina, Columbus County, Riegelwood — D-21 — Cornwallis —

Retreating after Battle of Guilford Courthouse, en route to Wilmington, passed near here with his army in April 1781. — — Map (db m101314) HM

333 ► North Carolina, Columbus County, Whiteville — D-74 — Millie-Christine McKoy —

Black Siamese twins born near here, 1851. exhibited in U.S. and Europe. Died in 1912. Grave is five miles N. — — Map (db m20458) HM

334 ► North Carolina, Craven County, Dover — C-78 — Ervin T. Rouse — 1917-1981 —

Fiddler and songwriter. Penned widely-recorded "Orange Blossom Special," bluegrass standard (1938). He was born ¼ mile S.E. — — Map (db m76943) HM

335 ► North Carolina, Craven County, Fort Barnwell — C-32 — Fort Barnwell —

Constructed by Colonel John Barnwell of South Carolina in campaign against the Tuscarora Indians in April, 1712. Remains are 2 mi. N. E. — — Map (db m65699) HM

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336 ► North Carolina, Craven County, Fort Barnwell — C-17 — Washington's Southern Tour —

President Washington, on April 20, 1791, was a guest at the home of Col. John Allen, which was 5 mi. E. — — Map (db m64980) HM

337 ► North Carolina, Craven County, Havelock — C-68 — Cherry Point —

U.S. Marine Corps Air Station activated 1941 as Cunningham Field for first USMC aviator A.A. Cunningham. MCAS Cherry Point since May 1942. — — Map (db m225996) HM

338 ► North Carolina, Craven County, James City — C-25 — Fort Point —

Site of Fort Caswell, built by N.C., 1775-76, to protect New Bern, renamed Fort Lane by Confederacy. Taken by U.S., Mar., 1862. ½ mi. E. — — Map (db m77005) HM

339 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-10 — Baron Christoph von Graffenried —

Was a citizen of Bern, Switzerland. Led Swiss and Palatine immigrants to N.C. where in 1710 he founded New Bern. — — Map (db m92398) HM

340 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-51 — Batchelder's Creek —

Site of Union outpost captured by Confederate Generals Hoke & Pickett on February 1, 1864. The earthworks are 300 yards North. — — Map (db m76944) HM

341 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-11 — Battle of New Bern —

The victory of Union General Ambrose Burnside here on March 14, 1862, caused the fall of New Bern. — — Map (db m77008) HM

342 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — CC-2 — Battle of New Bern —

The above map is self-explanatory. For a detailed account of the battle please read the large map-marker "Battle of New Bern" on U.S. Highway 17 at New Bern, 5¼ miles west of this road. The Croatan Earthwork, an extensive fortification not used . . . — — Map (db m207889) HM

343 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-20 — Bayard v. Singleton —

American precedent for judicial review of legislation set nearby, 1787, by Samuel Ashe, Samuel Spencer, John Williams. — — Map (db m76990) HM

344 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-20 — Bayard vs Singleton —

Early American precedent for judicial review of legislation, was decided nearby, 1787, by Judges Samuel Ashe, Samuel Spencer, John Williams. — — Map (db m23502) HM

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345 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-70 — Bayard Wootten — 1875-1959 —

Pioneer photographer of N. C. and the South. An advocate of equal rights for women. Began career ca. 1904 in this house where she was born. — — Map (db m92394) HM

346 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-60 — Caleb Bradham — 1867-1934 —

"Brad's Drink," which he created in pharmacy here, was marketed as Pepsi-Cola after 1898. — — Map (db m23507) HM

347 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-42 — Christ Church —

Episcopal. Craven Parish created 1715. First church erected 1750, this one in 1875. Communion service, given by George II, 1752, still in use. One block S. — — Map (db m76988) HM

348 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-30 — F. M. Simmons — 1854 - 1940 —

U. S. Senator, 1901-1931. Chaired Senate Finance Committee during World War I. U.S. House 1887-1889. Lived here. — — Map (db m92396) HM

349 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-22 — 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 m92397) HM

350 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-3 — First Printing Press In N.C. —

Est. 1749 by James Davis who published the first book and newspaper in colony. Shop was nearby. — — Map (db m76987) HM

351 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-50 — First Provincial Congress —

In America to be called and held in defiance of British orders met in this town, Aug. 25-27, 1774, with 71 delegates present. — — Map (db m23503) HM

352 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-12 — Fort Totten —

Here stood one of the forts built around New Bern by Union forces after they took the town in March, 1862. — — Map (db m23555) HM

353 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-14 — George E. Badger —

Secretary of the Navy, 1841; United States Senator, 1846-55; judge of the superior court; staunch nationalist. Birthplace was 80yds S. — — Map (db m76991) HM

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354 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-53 — George H. White — 1852 - 1918 —

Lawyer; member of N.C. legislature, 1881 & 1885. U.S. Congressman, 1897-1901. Born into slavery. Home stands 2 blocks N. — — Map (db m23512) HM

355 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-74 — Graham A. Barden — 1896-1967 —

Congressman, 1935-61. Secured military bases for eastern N.C.; advocated Taft-Hartley labor relations act. Grave 4 blocks northwest. — — Map (db m23505) HM

356 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-64 — James City —

Community founded here in 1863 as resettlement camp for freed slaves. Named for Horace James. Union Army chaplain. — — Map (db m31206) HM

357 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-33 — James Walker Hood —

Asst. Superintendent Public Instruction, 1868-70; a founder Livingstone College, 1885; Bishop A.M.E. Zion Church; founded St. Peters, 1864. One blk. N. — — Map (db m24053) HM

358 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-1 — John Wright Stanly House —

Home of Revolutionary War leader; and his son John, Congressman & state legislator. House moved and restored 1966-70 by the Tryon Palace Commission. — — Map (db m23508) HM

359 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-81 — King Solomon Lodge —

First African American Masonic lodge in N.C.; est. 1865. Erected in 1870, the building was moved here in 1920s. — — Map (db m76973) HM

360 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-61 — New Bern Academy —

First school chartered in N.C. Assembly levied a tax for its support in 1766. Present building was built in 1810. — — Map (db m23658) HM

361 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-39 — Political Duel —

John Stanly killed Richard Dobbs Spaight, former Governor of North Carolina, in a duel near this spot, September 5, 1802. — — Map (db m76974) HM

362 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-66 — Rains Brothers —

Brig. Gen. Gabriel Rains and Col. George Rains, graduates of West Point, inventors of explosives for Confederacy. This was their boyhood home. — — Map (db m76975) HM

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363 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-82 — Samuel Cornell — 1730 - 1781 —

Merchant, Loyalist, and Governor's Councilor. He financed construction of Tryon Palace & campaign against Regulators, 1771. House stood 2 blocks S. — — Map (db m92399) HM

364 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-2 — Tryon Palace —

Historic Capitol and Governor's residence of N.C., 1770-1794. Burned 1798, and restored in 1952-1959. Open to the public. One block south. — — Map (db m76997) HM

365 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-67 — USRC Diligence —

U.S. Reserve Cutter built in N.C. 1791. Ship was commissioned in 1792 by Revenue Marine (now U.S. Coast Guard), ¼ miles west. — — Map (db m62235) HM

366 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-19 — Washington's Southern Tour —

President Washington visited in the Stanly home two nights, April 20-21, 1791. — — Map (db m23509) HM

367 ► North Carolina, Craven County, New Bern — C-6 — William Gaston — 1778-1844 —

Justice of N.C. Supreme Court, 1833-44; lawmaker. An advocate for state's Catholics. Wrote state song. "The Old North State." Lived 1 block N. — — Map (db m76978) HM

368 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Dunn — I-73 — "Oak Grove" —

Plantation home of John Smith, used as a Confederate hospital during the Battle of Averasboro, March 16, 1865. — — Map (db m160946) HM

369 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Dunn — I-72 — Confederate First Line —

Gen. W. B. Taliaferro’s division occupied trenches crossing the road at this point, March 15-16, 1865. — — Map (db m160942) HM

370 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Dunn — I-74 — Federal Artillery —

From a point 50 yards west three batteries of artillery under Major J. A. Reynolds shelled the Confederate first line of earthworks. — — Map (db m31600) HM

371 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Dunn — I-75 — Federal Hospital —

The 1865 home of Wm. Smith, 100 yds E., was used as a hospital for Union troops in the Battle of Averasboro, March 15-16, 1865. — — Map (db m211814) HM

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372 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Dunn — I-71 — Rhett’s Brigade —

The brigade of Colonel A.M. Rhett was repulsed 300 yds. W. on March 16, 1865, by Union troops under Col. Henry Case. — — Map (db m211815) HM

373 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

374 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

375 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

376 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-54 — Campbelton —

Colonial river port, incorporated in 1762. Later merged with Cross Creek to form the town of Fayetteville. — — Map (db m30872) HM

377 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

378 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

379 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

380 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

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381 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

382 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

383 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

384 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-62 — Henry Evans —

Free black cobbler & minister. Built first Methodist church in Fayetteville. Died 1810. Buried 2 blocks north. — — Map (db m30884) HM

385 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — 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

386 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-4 — James C. Dobbin —

Secretary of United States Navy, 1853-57. Helped found State Hospital for Insane. Home one block north. — — Map (db m24330) HM

387 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-79 — John England — 1786 - 1842 —

Bishop of Charleston. He organized Roman Catholics in N.C. at Fayetteville Convention, & consecrated St. Patrick Church, 1829. Present church 4/10 mi. E. — — Map (db m24634) HM

388 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-12 — Lafayette —

On March 4-5, 1825, was guest of Fayetteville (named for him 1783), staying at home of Duncan McRae, on site of present courthouse. — — Map (db m24377) HM

389 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-13 — MacPherson Church —

Presbyterian. Founded by early Scottish settlers. Graves of Alexander MacPherson and T. H. Holmes, a Confederate general, 1½ miles N. — — Map (db m121984) HM

390 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-55 — Methodist University —

Chartered 1956 as four-year liberal arts college. Opened September 1960. University since 2006. — — Map (db m30572) HM

391 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-14 — Old Town Hall —

Built on site of the "State House," burned 1831, where the North Carolina Convention of 1789 ratified the Federal Constitution. — — Map (db m24397) HM

392 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-89 — Omar Ibn Said —

Muslim slave & scholar. African born, he penned autobiography in Arabic. 1831. Lived in a Bladen County and worshipped with local Presbyterians. — — Map (db m94902) HM

393 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-21 — Plank Roads —

Fayetteville was the focal point for five plank roads, chartered 1849-52. The longest was built to Bethania, 129 miles northwest. — — Map (db m24395) HM

394 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-18 — Sherman's Army —

Invading North Carolina, Sherman's army occupied Fayetteville, Mar. 11-14, 1865, destroying the Confederate Arsenal, which stood 1 mile W. — — Map (db m57295) HM

395 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — II-1 — The Battle of Bentonville — March 19, 20, and 21, 1865 —

At Bentonville, General William T. Sherman's Union Army, advancing from Fayetteville toward Goldsboro, met and battled the Confederate Army of General Joseph E. Johnston. General Robert E. Lee had directed the Confederates to make a stand in . . . — — Map (db m20535) HM

396 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-61 — The Fayetteville Observer —

Oldest N.C. newspaper still being published. Begun 1816 as weekly; daily since 1896. E. J. Hale, editor, 1824-1865. — — Map (db m24635) HM

397 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-2 — U.S. Arsenal —

Authorized by Congress 1836. Taken over by Confederacy, 1861. Destroyed March 1865, by Sherman. Ruins stand 2 blocks S.W. — — Map (db m24328) HM

398 ► North Carolina, Cumberland County, Fayetteville — I-65 — Warren Winslow — 1810 - 1862 —

Acting Governor, 1854; Congressman, 1855-1861. Negotiated surrender of local U.S. arsenal in 1861. Grave 40 yds. SE. — — Map (db m30871) HM

399 ► 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

400 ► 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

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