Headquarters and annual meeting-place, 1888-1900; razed 1934. The building stood here.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with their permission. Full page...
Once chief trade inlet of N.C. In 1718 pirate "Blackbeard" was killed near there, 17 mi. N.E., across Pamlico Sound.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Federal gunboat Ellis attacked this town Nov. 23, 1862, then ran aground downstream. It was abandoned under Confederate crossfire.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and...
Bishop Francis Asbury stopped there many times between 1799 and 1815 on visits to New River Chapel. House was 3/4 mi. W.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used...
Quaker center for more than 100 yrs. after 1733. Migration west was one cause of decline. Meeting house was 50 yards W.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Site of three successive Protestant congregations: Anglican until about 1758; Baptist until 1877; and Disciples of Christ since.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and...
Asst. Superintendent Public Instruction, 1868-70; a founder Livingstone College, 1885; Bishop A.M.E. Zion Church; founded St. Peters, 1864. One blk. N.Plaque via North Carolina Highway...
Constructed by Colonel John Barnwell of South Carolina in campaign against the Tuscarora Indians in April, 1712. Remains are 2 mi. N. E.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
Governor, 1836-41, the first in N.C. elected by popular vote, first president of Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Birthplace was 2 mi. W.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
U.S. Senator, 1901-1931. Chaired Senate Finance Committee during World War I. U.S. House, 1887-1889. Lived here.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with their...
Est. 1749 by James Davis who published the first book & newspaper in colony. Shop was nearby.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with their permission....
Governor, 1897-1901; member Congress 1879-1881; Superior Court judge at 23; home six, grave three miles S.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
The road from New England to Charleston, over which mail was first carried regularly in North Carolina, 1738-39, passed near this spot.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program,...
French marquis, State purchasing agent in Martinique, 1781-82, fought at Guilford Courthouse, Councillor of State. Home was nearby.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and...
Privateersman, War of 1812, shipbuilder. As a State Senator he fought for the constitutional convention of 1835. His home was 3 miles south.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
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. 1/2 mi. E.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
Constructed, 1857-1859, to replace original 1812 tower. Present lighthouse, 150 feet tall, is four miles south.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Established near here before 1730 by Richard Graves. Named for later owner Samuel Street. Replaced by bridge, 1961.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
The road from New England to Charleston, over which mail was first carried regularly in North Carolina, 1738-39, passed near this spot.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program,...
At Shackleford Banks, six miles southeast by boat, was located a whale fishery of the 18th and 19th centuries.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...