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for Bath--History
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Record #:
40661
Author(s):
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.
Source:
Washington the Magazine
(NoCar F264.W3 W37), Vol. 8 Issue 6, November/December 2019,
p28-31
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Historic Bath Garden Club; Bath--History; Bath--Description and travel; Historic buildings--Bath--Joseph Bonner House; Bonner, Joseph; Lawson, John, 1674-1712; Historic buildings--Bath--Palmer-Marsh House; National Register of Historic Places--North Carolina; Architecture--Victorian style; Christmas--North Carolina--Ante-Bellum Period; Christmas--History--North Carolina
Record #:
38119
Author(s):
Abstract:
From the mystique built up around Blackbeard the past three centuries, the scant details that can be defined as truth have been coated with generous layers of fiction. Defining his life and death as more a series of questions than statements are speculations such as the location of his treasure and real name. Counted as closer to the truth by historical interpreters and members of the North Carolina Historical Society are Blackbeard’s ties with Bath and Colonial administrative officials. Contributing also to truth’s pursuit are the Blackbeard Jamboree. This festival includes activities such as seafaring and tavern songs and camps that reflect 17th and 18th-century maritime lifeways.
Source:
North Carolina's Eastern Living Magazine
(NoCar F 252.3 N82), Vol. 10 Issue 4, August/September 2018,
p34-37
Subject(s):
Record #:
26916
Author(s):
Abstract:
In May 2016, Bath celebrated 300 years of seaport history. In 1716, England’s Lords Proprietors designated Bath as an official seaport, paving the way for hundreds of years of history. Although the town is no longer a busy port, it still celebrated its history with reenactments and costumed interpreters.
Source:
Washington the Magazine
(NoCar F264.W3 W37), Vol. Issue , July-Aug 2016,
p30-34, il, por
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Full Text:
Record #:
28662
Author(s):
Abstract:
The famous Anglican minister George Whitefield’s visits to North Carolina and the town of Bath are described. Whitefield was famous for his passionate sermons and drew large crowds when he preached, but this did not happen in North Carolina. Whitefield visited Bath and the state several times and did not like what he experienced initially. Whitefield’s opinions of NC as a place with a “loose” lifestyle of dancing and entertainment and indifference toward religion is documented.
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Subject(s):
Record #:
40905
Author(s):
Abstract:
North Carolina's first town thrives on its artful blend of modern small town life aspects and deep historic roots. Surviving the shutdowns of many of its businesses, Eden has transformed into an attractive retirement haven.
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Subject(s):
Bath--History; Bath--Economic conditions; Bath--Description and travel; Palmer-Marsh House (Bath); Van Der Veer House--see also Bath State Historic Site; Bath--see also Port Bath; St. Thomas Episcopal Church (Bath); Blackbeard, circa 1680-1718; Blackbeard--see also Edward Teach; Historic Bath Foundation; Tuscarora Indian War; Retirement communities; Retirement havens--North Carolina--Bath
Record #:
36219
Author(s):
Abstract:
Edward Teach’s story is reflected in his dwellings and dealings in towns such as Beaufort and Bath. Blackbeard’s legend can be explained in exploits before and after his capture in 1718.
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Subject(s):
Record #:
7921
Author(s):
Abstract:
North Carolina's early immigrants were a mixed group that included well-to-do planters, laborers, artisans, apprentices, indentured servants, and convicts. In 1701, John Lawson first sighted the land where Bath would be built. Word of this desirable area quickly spread, attracting new immigrants from other colonies to move to North Carolina. In 1704, Lawson drew plans for the town, and in 1705, Bath incorporated. The surrounding area was a source of tar, turpentine, and other naval stores. Latham discusses the town's history.
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Record #:
6989
Author(s):
Abstract:
Located in Beaufort County, Bath, incorporated in 1705, is North Carolina's oldest town. In 1704, John Lawson laid out the town, which soon attracted farmers and ranchers to settle there. The surrounding area was a source of tar, turpentine, and other naval stores. La Vere discusses the town's history and the plans for the year-long tricentennial celebration, with opening ceremonies beginning on March 8, 2005.
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Record #:
16726
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Abstract:
Bath is North Carolina's oldest incorporated town and its first port, chartered by an act of the Colonial General Assembly in 1705 in the picturesque country between the eastern Piedmont and the barrier islands of the Outer Banks.
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Record #:
4960
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Turnage gives a brief look at what was happening in New Bern, Beaufort, and Bath on the eve of the American Revolution.
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Record #:
39312
Author(s):
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This unfinished memoir gives information on the land and people of Bath Township, Beaufort County, NC between 1865-1949. Surnames include: Welch, Cutler, Braddy, Hawkins, Archbell, Stickney, Windley, Cox, Hartley, Pilley, Blades, Elliott, Kugler, Meekins, Alligood, Woolard, Jefferson, Fowle, Warren.
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Subject(s):
Record #:
36154
Author(s):
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).
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Record #:
39265
Author(s):
Abstract:
Ye Old Bath Town--The Washington Progress Jan. 20, 1916
William Bryan of the Craven County, Brigadier General in the American Revolution--The Washington Progress Sept. 7 and Sept. 14, 1916
About Robert Tripp--The Washington Progress Nov. 9, 1916
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Record #:
39055
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Abstract:
An early history of the formation of the town. Gives a Town Lot Map.
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Record #:
39056
Author(s):
Abstract:
Peter Calia obtained a license to keep an Ordinary at Bathtown. Bond signed by Michael Cotanch and Peter Calia.
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