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Record #:
17760
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North Carolina has a varied foundation of soils to provide a varied foundation for agricultural practices in the state.
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25104
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T. Gilbert Pearson, an avid birder throughout much of his life, founded the Audubon Society of North Carolina in 1902. He also helped organize the National Association of Audubon Societies and pushed the first statewide game commission law in the Southeast through the North Carolina General Assembly. Pearson’s tireless efforts to preserve the bird population in North Carolina saved birds throughout the world.
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21827
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Betty Levitas, a member of the singing group Stella, describes the The Murphey School Radio Show as follows: \"It happens twice a year. This community [writers, musicians, and friends] appears and then disappears,\" coming together for a weekend, creating a wonderful show, and then it's gone, not to return for another six months. Huler explains why the show has this particular name. It is broadcast over station WCHL in Chapel Hill and on the internet.
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24614
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The Blue Ridge Parkway, built by the Works Progress Administration, was intended to be a pleasant driving experience and a way to travel from Shenandoah National Park to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. In North Carolina, there are 25 tunnels on the Blue Ridge Parkway, ranging in length from 150 feet to 1,434 feet long.
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Our State
(NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 82 Issue 5, October 2014,
p140-144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 154, il, map
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Record #:
22099
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They are long out of date and they were large-size and not as convenient as today's GPS, but without those maps of centuries ago, people then would have been lost. Huler visits Jay Lester to examine his collection of original, highly prized old maps, some dating back to the 16th century. Huler discusses what can be learned about history and people from these colorful creations by the cartographers of the day and what the maps of today will tell the future generations about us. He and Lester make a visit to the Vault Room at UNC Wilson Library to see the map collection there.
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