Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Whitfield, Pam
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Abstract:
Whitfield hosts a tour of the Humphrey-Williams-Smith Plantation, located in Robeson County.
Abstract:
The annual Hollerin' Contest in Spivey's Corner affords one the opportunity to learn about the art of hollerin' and the purposes for which it was and is traditionally used.
Abstract:
The poultry industry in North Carolina ranks No. 1 in the United States in turkey production; the annual North Carolina Turkey Festival held every September in Raeford promotes and celebrates the poultry industry.
Abstract:
New Bern's Tryon Palace attracts approximately 75,000 visitors each year. The restored palace and gardens reflect the state's colonial past in impressive fashion.
Abstract:
The National Railroad Museum in Hamlet features a Victorian train station, a locomotive, period cars, and other memorabilia that give visitors the feel of the railroading era.
Abstract:
Seagrove potter Phil Morgan is one of only a few of America's 30,000 potters who work with crystalline glazes, a rare craft that originated in China around 500 AD.
Abstract:
Although initially the turnout was sparse, the annual Stoneybrook Steeplechase, held each spring in Southern Pines, now attracts upwards of 30,000 people. The day-long festivities are held for charity.
Abstract:
When Mae Blake and J. Walton Graves bought and restored the Sloop Point Plantation in Pender County, they had no idea the North Carolina Division of Archives and History would declare it, at 269 years, the state's oldest standing structure.
Abstract:
Fair Bluff, in Columbus County, is a town with a sense of history. In 1992, the Greater Fair Bluff Historical Society won the Albert R. Newsome Award for its community museum. Only historical societies with outstanding programs receive this award.