Historical Markers in Lumberton, North Carolina

6 entries match your criteria.

Historical Markers in Lumberton, North Carolina

1 ► North Carolina, Robeson County, Lumberton — I-39 — Angus W. McLean —

On Fayetteville Road at Goodwin Avenue, East 24th, and North Cedar Streets, on the left when traveling south on Fayetteville Road.

Governor, 1925–1929, Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, 1920–1921. Home is 1 mile south, grave 100 yards N.W. — — Map (db m102258) HM

2 ► North Carolina, Robeson County, Lumberton — First Hebrew Congregation —

On Water Street north of Elizabethtown Road, on the right when traveling north.

Robeson County’s first Hebrew congregation was established on this site circa 1908. — — Map (db m5295) HM

3 ► North Carolina, Robeson County, Lumberton — I-67 — First Rural Health Department —

On 2nd (State Highway 72) east of Elm Street, on the right when traveling east.

In 1912 Robeson County established first rural health department in U.S. three blocks N. — — Map (db m5256) HM

4 ► North Carolina, Robeson County, Lumberton — I-38 — John Willis —

On Fayetteville Road at Goodwin Avenue, East 24th, and North Cedar Streets, on the left when traveling south on Fayetteville Road.

Founder of Lumberton, captain in Revolution, later brigadier general; member of legislature, conventions of 1788, ’89. Plantation was here. — — Map (db m102264) HM

5 ► North Carolina, Robeson County, Lumberton — Lumberton Bicentennial Park —

On North Water Street at W 6th Street and W Elizabethtown Road, on the left when traveling north on North Water Street.

1787–1987. On August 14, 1787, John Willis deeded to the Lumberton Lottery Managers 170 acres of land, “being the well known as Red Bluff where the courts are held,” to be sold in lots for the creation of the Town of Lumberton. . . . — — Map (db m5230) HM

6 ► North Carolina, Robeson County, Lumberton — I-22 — Thompson Institute —

On Martin Luther King Jr Drive (State Highway 41) just south of Birch Street, on the right when traveling south.

Est. 1881 for blacks by Lumber River Bapt. Assoc. Boarding school; trained teachers; named for A.H. Thompson. Succeeded here by public school in 1942. — — Map (db m102272) HM

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