Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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163 results
for CityView
Record #:
43011
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For the past twenty years, members of of the Cape Fear Regional theater productions have selected individual bricks in the off-stage dressing rooms to sign and personalize as unique memorials.
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43012
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The recent construction of the Medical Education & Research and Neuroscience Institute, a $30 million addition to the Cape Fear Valley Medical Center will serve as home for Cape Fear's medical residency program. It is anticipated after completion in 2022, to have a $500 million impact on the region.
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43014
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Hot Diggidy Dog on Fayetteville's Roxie Avenue is a quaint family-style restaurant. Zoe Kalevas is owner and manager.
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Record #:
42805
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Nordberg's experience in breast reconstruction makes him a valued part of Cape Fear Valley Heath's expanding breast cancer treatment program.
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Record #:
42806
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Author Kim Hasty notes several popular venues for ice cream in the Fayetteville area including Gillis Farm and Andy's Ice Cream,
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Record #:
42807
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Cape Fear Valley Health is partnering with Wake Research of Raleigh and the Carolina Institute for Clinical Research for conducting clinical trials for COVID-19 vaccines.
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Record #:
42808
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Actress Elizabeth MacRae, now retired, grew up in Fayetteville . and found fame in countless television roles in the 1960s and 1980s. Most endearing was her portrayal of Gomer Pyle's girlfriend in the 1964-69 program, "Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C.".
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42809
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The Dorothea Adolescent Care Unit at Cape Fear Valley Health breaks ground this month. The new 16-bed inpatient adolescent psychiatric unit will serve children ages 12-18 and is expected to be completed in the fall of 2021
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Record #:
42816
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It's been 50 years since the Seventy-First Falcons won the N.C. High School Athletic Association's Eastern 3-A title. A plan to have members of the 1970 team gather for a remembrance was scrapped due to COVID-19.
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Record #:
42817
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In May 2020, Katy and Michael Stevick closed in on the purchase of the MacPherson House from Dawn and Bill Hester, the couple that originally turned the 1920 structure into a bed and breakfast. The Stevicks are a military couple with roots in Fayetteville, interested in the city's downtown revival.
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Record #:
40909
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St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church has been a source of social justice and spiritual enlightenment. On the National Registry of Historic Places, it has long historical ties with its area’s black community. The church founded for a black congregation also helped to found the Howard School, a parochial school, and social hall to military families denied access to the local USO.
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Fayetteville--History; Fayetteville--History--African-Americans; St. Joseph's Episcopal Church (Fayetteville); Black schools--Fayetteville--nineteenth century--Howard School ; Chestnutt, Charles W.; St. John's Episcopal Church (Fayetteville); National Register of Historic Places--St. Joseph's Episcopal Church ; Fayetteville Technical Community College--St. Joseph's Episcopal Church
Record #:
40910
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The seat of Cumberland County and site of Fort Bragg can also claim a prominent place on the literary map. Authors whose works were inspired by the town include Charles W. Chestnutt, Lucille Miller Johnson, Harry L. Watson, and Harry Stein.
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Chestnutt, Charles W.; McCullers, Carson ; North Carolina--Authors; Authors--North Carolina, Eastern ; North Carolina--Writers; Writers--North Carolina, Eastern ; Fayetteville State University--Charles W. Chestnutt Library ; Roy Whitted--author--African American history ; Cumberland County Public Library--State & Local History Room; U.S. Constitution--Bill of Rights--Fayetteville ; Transportation and Local History Museum (Fayetteville) ; Williams, David Marshall--Carbine rifle ; Fayetteville--Jewish merchants
Record #:
40911
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History relived during horse drawn carriage rides, courtesy of Cool Spring Downtown District and S&S Carriage Rides, include North Carolina’s role in the creation of the Bill of Rights.
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14.Down on the Farm with the Rockefellers by Pritchard, Catherine CityView Vol. Issue , October 2019
Record #:
41395
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A traditional Colonial Revival reflects national and local value, by its inclusion on the Register of Historic Places and Carvers Creek State Park. Long Valley Farm also reflects the professional and personal values of its original owners, members of the John S. Rockefeller family.
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Environmentalists--James S. Rockefeller; National Register of Historic Places; Architecture--traditional Colonial Revival; Nature Conservancy. North Carolina Chapter; Parks--North Carolina--Carvers Creek State Park; State parks--Connect NC Bond; Spring Lake--John S. Rockefeller family; Conservation--historic houses; Recreation areas
Record #:
28500
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The Vision Resource Center in Cumberland County is a nonprofit that provides an outlet for members of the local blind community to leave their homes, experience life, and gain independence. The center’s executive director, Terri Thomas, talks about the services the group provides to nearly 150 people.
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