Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for The State Vol. 24 Issue 4, July 1956
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Record #:
12072
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Located in Randolph County, in the Huronian Crystalline Belt, lies the Uwharries. Dwarfed mountains or hills that do not exceed 1,050 feet in elevation, the Uwharries are characterized by heavy mineralization, unusual drainage, and thick woodlands.
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Record #:
12073
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Visited by John Lawson during his travels throughout North Carolina in the 1730s, Keyauwee Town, a palisaded Native American village, was re-discovered by Douglas Rights of Winston-Salem in the 1920s.
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Record #:
12074
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Settled during the turn of the 18th century by Ulster Scots as well as German and English Quakers, residents of Randolph County have sustained via industry, grain production and the raising of livestock for more than two hundred years.
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Record #:
12075
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Including Franklinville, Asheboro, Staley, Ramseur, Randleman, Archdale, Liberty and Seagrove, this article provides brief histories of the towns comprising Randolph County.
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