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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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37 results for "Lawson, John, 1674-1712"
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Record #:
39976
Abstract:
Lowery’s book examines the complex relationship between Native American tribes and whites in Eastern North Carolina, true since their initial contact in Roanoke. Justice denied George Lowry for the murders of his sons displays the tension. Lumbees in present day Robeson County with English surnames and John Lawson’s observation of Hatteras Indians with gray eyes alludes peaceful relations between the races.
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Record #:
40661
Abstract:
The Historic Bath Garden Club recreates the twelve days of Christmas, 18th-century style, at historic sites such as the Bonner House and Palmer Marsh House. This event highlights those citizens' version of the season, such as sparser decorations, plus a greater emphasis on companionship and January 6th.
Record #:
23912
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John Lawson explored the Carolinas in 1700, during which time he wrote a detailed description of his journey from Charleston, through what is now the Charlotte and Hillsborough areas, and finally ending in little Washington. Canoer and writer, Scott Huler, aspires to retrace Lawson's journey and see how the Carolinas have changed since Lawson's time.
Source:
Our State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 82 Issue 10, March 2015, p142-144, 146, 148, il, por, map Periodical Website
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Record #:
22712
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The history of Hatteras Island has been difficult to tell, mainly due to its small populations, remote and isolated geography, and self-reliant people. However, accounts by John Lawson who traveled the area between 1707 and 1709, record a historically significant Hatteras Ind. Town. Lawson attempted to preserve the pieces of culture he encountered, as well as connect them to the loss of the Colony of Roanoke.
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Record #:
21757
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This article examines the biography of explorer and naturalist John Lawson during his exploration of North Carolina and his role in establishing Bath. It also looks at Lawson's business activities, home, family activities, and death during the Tuscarora War.
Record #:
21758
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This article examines the history of the town of Bath, from its founding during the colonial period and examines the archaeological findings of the area. It also discusses Bath's founder, John Lawson, as well as several notable residents of Bath through history such as John Lillington, Michael Coutanche, and Edward Teach.
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Record #:
21763
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This article examines how explorer and naturalist John Lawson wrote about women as he was exploring North Carolina during the 18th century. Lawson commented on the role of both Native American and white women during this period, promoting the industriousness of white women.
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Record #:
21764
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This article examines the 1709 publication of John Lawson's book, 'A New Voyage to Carolina.' The book discusses Lawson's observations from his travels in colonial North and South Carolina. The article also comments on publisher and bookseller James Knapton, who had great impact on the book itself.
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Record #:
21765
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This article examines naturalist and explorer John Lawson's observations of animals in colonial North and South Carolina in the early 18th century.
Record #:
21766
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This article examines the notes and observations of naturalist and explorer John Lawson during his early 18th century exploration of North Carolina and South Carolina. During his travels, Lawson made special note of the potential to cultivate agriculture and exploit natural resources in the region.
Record #:
4997
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Abstract:
Russell takes an 11-mile trek with a group of over- sixty hikers, reenacting the trip taken in 1701 by English surveyor John Lawson from Occaneechi Village to Adshuseer. Russell discusses the effect of Lawson's journey on subsequent history and his own feelings on following the explorer's path.
Source:
Independent Weekly (NoCar Oversize AP 2 .I57 [volumes 13 - 23 on microfilm]), Vol. 18 Issue 8, Feb 2001, p22-23, il Periodical Website
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Record #:
4068
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John Lawson, surveyor and explorer of North Carolina, had close ties with New Bern and its founder, Baron von Graffenried. He guided the first settlers to the city's site and later assisted the baron in laying out the city and negotiating with the Indians. Lawson was killed by Indians soon after. In New Bern today, a creek, park, street, and bridge bear his name.
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Record #:
3995
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Abstract:
John Lawson's early exploration of the Carolinas in 1701 resulted in a book, THE HISTORY OF THE CAROLINAS, that is studied even today for its sharp observations on natural life and Indian customs. He was killed by Indians on 1711 while on another expedition.
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Record #:
36154
Abstract:
A life ended at thirty-six exuded influence spanning two centuries: a city park, street, creek, and bridge named for him. Evidence perhaps obscure, though, was produced during his lifetime: John Lawson’s History of North Carolina (1705).