Explore the quaint village of Old Fort, North Carolina, home to Point Lookout Trail, Andrews Geyser. Mountain Gateway Museum and their famous arrowhead.
August 2023
Explore Robert 345's 5139 photos on Flickr!
WINKLER BAKERY 521 SOUTH MAIN STREET Constructed 1800, restored 1968 One place Gale and I knew we had to visit was the bakery in Old...
Old Courthouse, Raleigh, NC, Wake County, no date (c.1900-1915), Brimley Photo Collection, PhC.42, State Archives of North Carolina.
I am told that this little house by the rail used to be a train station; looks more like a landmark now. It is located downtown Sanford in North Carolina. This is the smallest downtown area I have seen in my whole life. All together, it is made of no more than three to four blocks.
Monroe, NC.
Discover hidden history as you travel back in time uncovering Wilmington's past. Learn the stories of rich, colorful people who inhabited the buildings and called Wilmington home. Find out what life was like during the Civil War and other eras through the customs and traditions of the day, sea tales, folklore and more. Choose from Historic Downtown Walking Tour, Oakdale Cemetery Walking Tour, Haunted Cotton Exchange Walking Tour and more. Walking tours start at the foot of Market and Water Streets for the Historic Downtown Walking Tour. Cash or Apple Pay Only
Enfield NC
Explore historic Old Salem and learn about the Moravian church who originally settled here.
Sand has almost taken over the Old Coast Guard Station at Oregon Inlet. The sand on the right of the picture is as high as the building on the right hand side.
Clock was made in Birmingham, England, and said to have been a royal gift to the town about 1769. Tradition says it hung in the first St. Matthew's Church of England, then in the tower of the Market- House. Since late 1846 it has hung in the octagonal cupola of the Old Courthouse. www.historichillsborough.org/virtual/printtour.html On the National Register #71000611, and also in the Hillsborough Historic District , National Register #73001363.
