Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for The Researcher Vol. 11 Issue 4, Fall 1995
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Record #:
34587
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Abstract:
Brinson recalls a memory from his early teenage years when he and a playmate used Brinson’s dinghy to stow aboard GLORIA M, a local trawler tied up at the fish house. While standing to board the trawler, the dinghy capsized and deposited both boys in the water.
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Record #:
34588
Author(s):
Abstract:
The Carteret County Historical Society installed more plaques on historic buildings in Marshallberg than anywhere else in the County. A local teacher in Marshallberg identified many of the historic buildings which aided the society in their task.
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Record #:
34589
Author(s):
Abstract:
Brinson recalls her first visit to Lion Tamer’s Camp in Salter Path, ca. 1934. As Salter Path had no tourist infrastructure, the family used a small vernacular craft to travel over to the banks. Other residents did have cars and could access Morehead City at low tide. The village of Salter Path itself consisted of a few properties with small, one story clapboard houses, and their gardens. The village post office, situated in the front room of a local resident, was a local meeting place.
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Record #:
34590
Author(s):
Abstract:
Seward describes his great-grandfather, Joseph Glover, crossing Union lines to enlist with the Union army. Glover did not support North Carolina’s secession and walked at night towards the northern line to escape Confederate conscription. Glover was stationed at Fort Macon with Union troops during the war and remained in Beaufort after the war.
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