Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for The State Vol. 41 Issue 1, June 1973
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Record #:
12292
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Larimore recounts his 1899 adventure in \"the wilds of Transylvania County\"Â in search of the infamous Redmond, a moonshiner who had killed many revenuers who threatened what he believed to be his basic freedoms.
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Record #:
12293
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The attic of the Reynolda House, once the Winston-Salem home of RJ Reynolds, has been transformed into a museum that showcases over 400 pieces of early 20th century clothing, many articles worn by the Reynolds family and some designed by Mrs. Reynolds. The collection is known as the Reynolda Costume Collection.
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12294
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In 1950, Carol White was borrowed from the Harry E. Buchanan theatrical concern of Henderson for one year to manage the Cherokee outdoor drama, \"Unto These Hills,\" which was performed at the Mountainside Theatre in Cherokee. Twenty-four seasons and three million tickets later, he is still on the job.
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Record #:
12295
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The Kittrell Springs Hotel was transformed into a hospital for Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. Today the small Vance County town holds one of the few designated Confederate Cemeteries in the state. The graves of fifty-two soldiers who died at the hospital are individually marked, and their names are all listed in the church records, except for four \"unknown soldiers.\"Â
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Record #:
24551
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This article presents an account from a Florida attorney, Granville Lipscombe Larimore, in 1899 who visited Transylvania County, North Carolina. His papers reveal his experiences in Hendersonville.
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24552
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The small town of Kittrell, North Carolina was once a refuge for Confederate soldiers and is now the site of the Confederate Cemetery, which is made up of 52 graves of soldiers who died in Kittrell Springs Hospital.
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