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4 results for Journal of the New Bern Historical Society Vol. 12 Issue 1, May 1999
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Record #:
4220
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Over the years a number of New Bern women have had an impact on the town, state, and nation. Emeline Pigott spied for the South during the Union occupation. Bayard Wootten became one of the 20th-century's most outstanding photographers. Charlotte Rhone was the state's first black registered nurse. Minnette Chapman Duffy organized the New Bern Historical Society in 1923.
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Record #:
4221
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Born in 1852, F. L. Castex, Sr., was thirteen years old when the Civil War ended. In 1932, he recorded his recollections of the war in and around Goldsboro, including seeing refugee trains passing through, being close to cannon fire, seeing General Sherman, and peddling cakes his mother made to raise money.
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Record #:
4224
Abstract:
Born in New Bern in 1875, Bayard Wootten is one of the state's most famous photographers. Her early life was difficult, both financially and personally. Her marriage failed, and needing money, she undertook many artistic ventures, including portraiture. One project was designing a new trademark for a new drink, Pepsi-Cola. Her best work was done in the 1930s and 1940s with photographs of the Great Depression and the people of Appalachia. Wootten is the subject of a 1998 book, LIGHT AND AIR, THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF BAYARD WOOTTEN.
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Record #:
39445
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A list of native New Bernians buried in Point Clear’s Confederate Rest Cemetery is included in this article. The individuals noted by Lonergan include: Harriet King; Nathan Tisdale Gooding; Hattie Gooding; Betty Gooding; Buck Baldwin; Hattie Baldwin; Leon Cornelius Baldwin; Dollie Mae Baldwin, and Norman J. Baldwin.