Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
5239
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The Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation, an Indian community living in Alamance County, has received official state recognition as a tribe living in North Carolina. The Occaneechi Band had sought recognition for seventeen years. To achieve recognition, a tribe must meet five of eight criteria, including tracing lineage in North Carolina back at least 200 years, as specified by the North Carolina Commission on Indians Affairs.
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Record #:
5416
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North Carolina farmers are raising goats for food. A cooperative, formed by Franklin County goat farmers, promotes raising and selling this new health food. While it may be a new food to Americans, goat meat is popular among many ethnic cultures residing in North Carolina, including Hispanic, Middle and Far Eastern. The co-op currently has 77 members in Franklin and surrounding counties and markets nationwide.
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Record #:
31205
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Much of the film “Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood” was shot in the summer of 2001 at one of North Carolina’s largest antebellum plantation houses, Buckner Hill House, near Faison in Duplin County. Its owners, Terry Grimes and Brad Chappell, describe how the film crew and Tri-County EMC electric cooperative worked to take special care filming the movie in the historic house.
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Record #:
31206
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Abstract:
A group of North Carolina goat meat farmers formed the Franklin County Goat Producers’ Co-op to promote raising and selling goat products. Goat meat, also called chevon and cabrito in Spanish, appeals to the diverse ethnic population that is growing in North Carolina.
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