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Record #:
2888
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Between 1850 and the early 1930s, popular vacation spots were resorts located near mineral springs, including Jackson Springs in Moore County, Barium Springs in Iredell County, and Rocky River Springs in Stanly County.
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Record #:
3604
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In the 19th-century, many people vacationed at elaborate resorts located near mineral springs, where days were passed in dining and socializing. Among the best-known resorts were Jones Springs in Warren County and Hot Springs in Madison County.
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Record #:
7217
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In the 19th-century, many people vacationed at elaborate resorts located near mineral-rich springs, where days were passed in dining and socializing. Vacationers were eager to partake of the waters which were said to be therapeutic. By the 1920s, medical advances brought an end to the resorts and their healing waters. Westbrook describes four of the most popular springs: Jackson Springs (Moore County); Fuquay Springs (Wake County); Mount Vernon Springs (Chatham County); and Hot Springs (Madison County).
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Record #:
13951
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The juniper water of the Dismal Swamp was considered a cure-all for many ailments, and nearly a century ago the Dismal Swamp gave promise of becoming a great health resort.
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Record #:
23911
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Westglow Resort & Spa in Blowing Rock attracts visitors looking for relaxation and solitude. Housed in the historic twentieth century home of the writer and painter, Elliott Daingerfield, the resort and spa provides a variety of activities for its visitors.
Source:
Our State
(NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 82 Issue 10, March 2015,
p112-114, 116, 118, il, por, map
Periodical Website
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Record #:
31696
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Wealthy vacationers from all over North Carolina began descending upon the state’s popular mineral springs in the late 1800’s. Many, seeking better health, came to resorts throughout the piedmont and Sandhills area, believing the local springs had medicinal qualities.
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