NCPI Workmark
Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

Search Results


1131 results for "Trees of Wilson"
Currently viewing results 1126 - 1131
Previous
PAGE OF 76
Record #:
43864
Abstract:
In 1740, Thomas and his wife moved from Nansemond County, Virginia to Edgecombe Precinct in North Carolina. A Quaker, he converted to the Baptist denomination in 1748. He and his sons were instrumental in the formation of the Kehukee and Neuse Baptist Associations in the area of Toisnot and Falls of Tar River.
Source:
Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 32 Issue 7, August 2023, p79-81
Full Text:
Record #:
44071
Author(s):
Abstract:
The article notes brief biographical sketches of the following: Abraham Baker, Richard Caswell, Issac Croom, James Glasgow, John Herritage, Jacob Johnson, Absalom Price, Benjamin Sheppard, Moses Westbrook and Bryan Whitfield.
Source:
Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 33 Issue 4, April 2024, p40-41, por
Subject(s):
Record #:
44116
Abstract:
The article contributed by J. Robert Boykin III is republished from the original taken from the Wilson Daily Times on March 23, 1939. The school began in Wilson County, N.C. shortly after the Civil War and its history is traced through the WPA era of the 1930s.
Source:
Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 33 Issue 1, January 2024, p6-7, 12
Record #:
44115
Author(s):
Abstract:
A new book by James Allen Bailey and Margaret Boykin Bailey chronicles history regarding Hollywood Cemetery, which is just a mile south of downtown Middlesex, N.C.
Source:
Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 33 Issue 5, May 2024, p55
Record #:
44028
Author(s):
Abstract:
Several newspaper lengthy newspaper accounts from the North Carolina Gazette, Wilmington Centinel and Columbian Herald for April, May and July 1788 record violence between Federalists and Anti-federalists over adoption of the U.S. Constitution. North Carolina was the only state that required a "bill of rights' before it would approve the Constitution.
Source:
Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. Issue , March 2024, p30-31
Record #:
44118
Author(s):
Abstract:
The article notes the recent demolition and history surrounding the former J.T. Wiggs on Jackson and West Nash Streets in Wilson. the edifice was noted regarding early education in Wilson. Originally appearing in the Wilson Daily Times on September 21, 1937, the article is contributed here by J. Robert Boykin III.
Source: