2177

Barfield, Rodney D.

After the Civil War, the independent lifestyles of Outer Banks citizens began to change as business interests, such as commercial fishing, moved to the area in competition with traditional cottage industries, such as boat building and net making.

Tributaries (NoCar Ref VK 24 N8 T74), Vol. Issue 4, Oct 1994, p14-19, il

Outer Banks--History--Pictorial works

35940

Covey, Mel; Anderson, Mitch

This collection of images was of the stations in Pea Island, Creed’s Hill, and Little Kinnakeet.

Sea Chest (NoCar F 262 D2 S42), Vol. 1 Issue 3, Spring 1974, p41-43

Outer Banks--History--Pictorial works; Outer Banks--History; Pea Island; Creed's Hill ; Little Kinnakeet

36020

Cox, Paula; Jennette, Lisa

Described were three ways how the “oldest horse in North America” arrived on Outer Banks, all taking place during Elizabeth I’s reign. The population on Shackleford Banks and Currituck, low because of laws passed since the 1930s, could be considered valuable because of their demand. As for their value to the residents, called Bankers, that couldn’t be measured monetarily.

Sea Chest (NoCar F 262 D2 S42), Vol. 2 Issue 1, Fall/Winter 1982, p8-10

Ponies--Outer Banks; Outer Banks; Outer Banks--History; Outer Banks--Currituck; Shackleford Banks; Shackleford Banks--History; Outer Banks--History--Pictorial works; Explorers