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CELEBRITIES & FAMOUS PEOPLE
Rick Barnes,
Charlie Rose
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North Carolina News
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1739 NORTH
CAROLINA 1839 |
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Updated
March 3, 2010
- 184
TOPICS
|
1739 |
50
YEARS BEFORE NORTH CAROLINA'S RATIFICATION OF THE U.S.
CONSTITUTION
-
Campbelltown
settled in Cumberland County, North Carolina.
|
|
-
Germans settled
in what is now Alamance
County, North Carolina, and
established their own school.
Municipalities Alamance, Bellemont,
Burlington, Graham, Mebane, Elon, Gibsonville, Glencoe,
Green Level, Haw River, Ossipee, Saxapahaw, Snow Camp,
Swepsonville, Woodlawn.
|
1741 |
-
Northampton
County established in North Carolina, seat Jackson.
|
1746 |
-
Granville established
in North Carolina, seat Oxford.
-
Cross Creek
settled in Cumberland County, North Carolina.
-
Johnston County
established in North Carolina, seat Smithfield.
|
1749 |
-
Surveyors led
by Peter Jefferson, established a line between North
Carolina and Virginia.
-
Duplin County
established in North Carolina, seat Kenansville.
|
1750 |
-
Anson
County in North Carolina,
carved from Bladen County, seat Wadesboro. Anson
County Today : Towns
: Ansonville, Lilesville, Morven, McFarlan,
Polkton, Peachland, Wadesboro.
|
1751 |
-
Cane Creek
Quaker Meeting formed in Alamance County, North Carolina.
-
Charlotte,
settled in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.
|
1752 |
-
Moravian church
Bishop, Augustus Spangenberg made a visit to the Ashe
County area in North Carolina, in search of land for
a settlement.
-
Nathaniel Rice,
appointed governor of North Carolina (1752-1753).
|
1753 |
-
Ashe County
in North Carolina, became part of Rowan County.
-
Orange County
established in North Carolina, seat Hillsborough.
-
Rowan County
established in North Carolina, seat Salisbury.
-
Matthew Rowan,
appointed governor of North Carolina (1753-1754).
|
1754 |
-
Cumberland
County established in North Carolina, seat Fayetteville.
-
Arthur Dobbs,
appointed governor of North Carolina (1754-March 28,
1765).
|
1756 |
-
Presbyterian
church organized by Scotch-Irish settlers in Hawfields,
Alamance County, North Carolina.
|
1758 |
-
Halifax County
established in North Carolina, seat Halifax.
|
1759 |
-
Hertford County
established in North Carolina, seat Winton. Towns/Villages
: Ahoskie, Cofield, Como, Harrellsville,
Murfreesboro, Winton.
|
1760 |
-
Halifax on the
Roanoke River, was made a colonial borough and river
port, seat of Halifax County in North Carolina. Coordinates
36°20'N-77°35'W.
-
Pitt County
established in North Carolina, seat Greenville.
|
1762 |
-
Mecklenburg
County established in North Carolina, seat Charlotte.
|
1764 |
-
Brunswick County
established in North Carolina, seat Bolivia.
|
1765 |
-
March 28, William
Tryon, appointed governor of North Carolina (1765-1771).
|
1766 |
-
Winton, incorporated
as town and appointed seat of Hertford County, North
Carolina.
|
1768 |
-
Charlotte incorporated,
seat of Mecklenburg County in North Carolina. City and
county named for Charlotte Sophia of Mecklenburg-Strelitz,
wife of George III. Coordinates 35°14'N-80°50'W.
|
1770 |
-
Guilford County
esatblished in North Carolina, seat Greensboro.
-
Surry County
established in North Carolina, seat Dobson.
-
Wake County
established in North Carolina, seat Raleigh.
|
1771 |
-
Ashe County
in North Carolina, became part of Surry County
-
Queens College,
chartered in Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina,
but disallowed by British authorities.
-
Wake County,
established in North Carolina.
-
James Hasell,
appointed acting governor of North Carolina.
-
Josiah Martin,
appointed governor of North Carolina (1771-April 21,
1776).
-
May 16, North
Carolina Militia under Royal Governor William Tryon
won a battle against Regulators at Alamance Battleground
in Alamance County, North Carolina.
|
1773 |
-
Ashe County
in North Carolina, first deed recorded.
|
1774 |
-
Charlotte, appointed
seat of Mecklenburg County in North Carolina.
-
Martin County
established in North Carolina, seat Williamston.
-
Martinsborough
on the Tar River(present Greenville) incorporated in
Pitt County, North Carolina. Coordinates 35°37'N-77°23'W.
-
October 25,
British 'Tea Party' in Edenton, Chowan County, North
Carolina.
|
1775 |
-
May 20, Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence, held in Charlotte, Mecklenburg
County, North Carolina.
|
| 1776 |
JULY
4, INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
-
April 12, The 'Halifax Resolves' first formal sanction
of American independence adopted in Halifax, Halifax
County, North Carolina.
-
July 4, Cornelius Harnett, appointed president of the
Council of Safety of North Carolina (1776-August 21,
1776).
-
August 21, Samuel Ashe, appointed president of the Council
of Safety of North Carolina (1776-September 27, 1776).
-
September 27, Willie Jones, appointed president of the
Council of Safety of North Carolina (1776-November 12,
1776).
-
November 12, Richard Caswell, appointed president of
the Provincial Congress of North Carolina (1776-December
20, 1776).
-
December 20, Richard Caswell, elected first governor
of the newly named state of North Carolina (1776-April
20, 1780).
|
1777 |
-
Ashe County
in North Carolina, became part of Wilkes County.
-
Burke County
established in North Carolina, seat Morganton.
-
Camden County
established in North Carolina, seat Camden.
-
Caswell County
established in North Carolina, seat Yanceyville.
-
Nash County
established in North Carolina, seat Nashville.
-
Wilkes County
established in North Carolina, seat Wilkesboro.
|
1778 |
-
Gates County
established in North Carolina, seat Gatesville.
-
Jones County
established in North Carolina, seat Trenton.
-
Lincoln County
established in North Carolina, seat Lincolntown.
-
Montgomery
County established in North Carolina, seat Troy.
|
1779 |
-
Franklin County
established in North Carolina, seat Louisburg.
-
Randolph County,
formed from Guilford County in North Carolina, seat
Asheboro.
-
Richmond County
established in North Carolina, seat Rockingham.
-
Warren County
established in North Carolina, seat Warrenton.
-
Wayne County
established in North Carolina, seat Goldsboro.
|
1780 |
-
Charlotte in
Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, occupied by Lord
Cornwallis.
-
April 20, Abner
Nash, elected governor of North Carolina (1780-June
26, 1781).
|
1781 |
-
February 24,
Pyle's Massacre in Alamance County, North Carolina.
Loyalists were defeated by the Continental Cavalry and
Whig Militia.
-
March 15, Battle
of Guilford Court House during the U.S. War of Independence,
in Guilford County, North Carolina. American
victory over the British.
-
June 26, Irish
born Thomas Burke, elected governor of North Carolina
(1781-April 22, 1782).
-
September 13,
Battle of Lindley's Mill at Hillsborough in Alamance
County, North Carolina. Whig Militia attempted to rescue
Governor Burke held cative by Loyalists.
|
1782 |
-
March 14, Thomas
Hart Benton, born near Hillsborough, Orange County,
North Carolina. Editor, writer and Democratic Party
leader. 'Abridgement
of the Debates of Congress' a
16-volume work still useful today.
-
April 22, Alexander
Martin, elected seventh governor of North Carolina (1782-May
13, 1785).
|
1783 |
-
The Provincial
Assembly moved from Halifax to Hillsborough in Orange
County, North Carolina.
(Source Encyclopedia Britannica).
-
Fayetteville
incorporated and formed from Campbelltown and Cross
Creek. Seat of Cumberland County, North Carolina. Coordinates
35°03'N-78°54'W.
-
December 2,
Thomas Burke, died and buried near Hillsboro, Orange
County, in North Carolina. Governor of North Carolina
(1781-1782).
|
1784 |
-
Ashe County
in North Carolina, became part of the State of
Franklin.
-
Moore County
established in North Carolina, seat Carthage.
-
Sampson County
established in North Carolina, seat Clinton.
-
December 14,
North Carolina, became the state of Franklin.
|
1785 |
-
Eden Land (Asheville)
settled by mainly Irish and Scotch immigrants, Buncombe
County, North Carolina.
-
Rockingham
County established in North Carolina, seat Wentworth.
-
May 13, Richard
Caswell elected (second-term) governor of North Carolina
(1785-December 20, 1787).
|
1786 |
-
Martinsborough
renamed Greenville in Pitt County, North Carolina. Named
for Revolutionary War general Nathanael Greene.
-
Robeson County
established in North Carolina, seat Lumberton.
-
December 2,
Abner Nash, died and buried near New Bern in North Carolina.
Governor of North Carolina (1780-1781).
|
1787 |
-
December 20,
Scottish born Samuel Johnston, elected sixth governor
of North Carolina (1787-December 17, 1789).
|
1788 |
-
Iredell County
established in North Carolina, seat Statesville.
|
1789 |
-
Fayetteville appointed North Carolina State capital,
in Cumberland County.
-
The University of North Carolina chartered, in Chapel
Hill, Orange County, North Carolina.
-
November 10, Richard Caswell, died and buried near Kinston,
North Carolina. Two-terms governor of North Carolina
(1776-1780/1785-1787).
-
November
21, North Carolina NC 12th
state admitted to the Union
North
Carolina Today
: capital Raleigh.
Area 53,821 sq.mi.(139.396km²), 28th largest
state. Counties 100
: Alamance, Alexander, Alleghany, Anson,
Ashe, Avery, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick,
Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret,
Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay,
Cleveland, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck,
Dare, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe,
Forsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Graham, Granville,
Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson,
Hertford, Hoke, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston,
Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Lincoln, McDowell, Macon, Madison,
Martin, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore,
Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pamlico,
Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk,
Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford,
Sampson, Scotland, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transylvania,
Tyrrell, Union, Vance, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga,
Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey. Attractions
& Recreation : Alligator River National
Wildlife Refuge, Apalachia Lake, B.Everett Jordan
Dam & Lake, Blue Ridge Lake, Blue Ridge Parkway,
Cape Fear River, Cape Hatteras National Seashore,
Cape Lookout National Seashore, Carl Sandburg Home
National Historic Site, Cedar Island National Wildlife
Refuge, Chatuge Lake, Cherohala Scenic Byway, Croatan-Nantahala-Pisgah-Uwharrie
National Forests, Currituck National Wildlife Refuge,
Edenton National Fish Hatchery, Falls Lake, Fort Raleigh
National Historic Site, Guilford Courthouse National
Military Park, Hiwassee Lake, Mackay Island National
Wildlife Refuge, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge,
Moores Creek National Battlefield, North Carolina
Museum of Natural Sciences, North Carolina National
Estuarine Research Reserve, North Carolina Transportation
Museum, Nottely Lake, Ocoee Lakes, Pea Island National
Wildlife Refuge, Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge,
Pocosin Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, Roanoke River
National Wildlife Refuge, Schiele Museum of Natural
History & Lynn Planetarium, Swanquarter National
Wildlife Refuge, The Charlotte Museum of History,
W.Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir, Wright Brothers National
Memorial.
-
December
17, Alexander Martin elected (sencon-term) governor
of North Carolina (1789-December 14, 1792).
|
1790 |
-
North Carolina
population 393,751 residents.
|
1791 |
-
Greene County
established in North Carolina, seat Snow Hill.
-
Lenoir County
established in North Carolina, seat Kinston.
-
Person County,
established in North Carolina, seat Roxboro.
|
1792 |
-
Buncombe County
established in North Carolina, seat Asheville.
-
Cabarrus County
established in North Carolina, seat Concord.
-
Chapel Hill
founded, in Orange County, North Carolina. Coordinates
35°55'N-79°04'W.
-
March 30, Raleigh
in Wake County, founded as capital of North Carolina.
-
December 14,
Richard D. Spaight, elected governor of North Carolina
(1792-November 19, 1795).
|
1793 |
-
Concord, founded,
seat of Cabarrus County, North Carolina. Coordinates
35°25'N-80°35'W. Attractions
& Recreation : Confederate Memorial
Hall
-
Elizabeth City,
founded and incorporated in Pasquotank County, North
Carolina.
-
September 2,
William Hill Brown, died in Murfreesboro, Hertford County,
North Carolina. Dramatist and novelist.
|
1794 |
-
Asheville
(Morristown) settled by John
Barton in Buncombe County, North Carolina.
Coordinates 35°34'N-82°33'W.
Attractions
& Recreation : Biltmore Estate, Great
Smoky Mountains National Park, Mount Mitchell, Pack
Memorial Library, Thomas Wolfe Memorial .
|
1795 |
-
The University
of North Carolina, opened in Chapel Hill, Orange County,
North Carolina.
-
Raleigh, granted
a charter in Wake County, North Carolina.
-
November 2,
James K. Polk, born in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.
Eleventh president of the United States (1845-1849).
-
November 19,
Samuel Ashe, elected governor of North Carolina (1795-December
7, 1798).
|
1796 |
-
Ashboro founded
on land of the Keyauwee native Americans, and named
for governor Samuel Ashe, city seat of Randolph County
in North Carolina. Coordinates 35°42'N-79°49'W.
|
1797 |
-
Asheville incorporated
as town in Buncombe County, North Carolina.
|
1798 |
-
Stokes County
established in North Carolina, seat Danbury.
-
December 7,
William R. Davie, elected governor of North Carolina
(1798-November 23, 1799).
|
1799 |
-
Ashe County
incorporated, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains in
North Carolina, seat Jefferson. Cities
& Towns : Apple Grove, Ashland, Baldwin,
Ball, Beaver Creek, Bly, Brandon, Brownwood, Chestnut
Hill, Clifton, Comet, Creston, Crumpler, Dolinger, Farmers
Store, Fig, Fleetwood, Glendale Springs, Grassy Creek,
Grayson, Helton, Husk, Idlewild, Index, Jefferson, Lansing,
Little Horse Creek, Mill Creek, Nathans Creek, Orion,
Parker, Peden, Rhine, Scottville, Shatley Springs, Smethport,
Sturgills, Sussex, Tamarack, Theta, Todd, Toliver, Topia,
Treetop, Tuckerdale, Wagoner, Warrensville, Weaversford,
West Jefferson, Woodford.
-
Elizabeth City
on the Pasquotank River, appointed county seat of Pasquotank
County in North Carolina. Coordinates 36°18'N-76°14'W.
Attractions
& Recreation : Enfield Farm, Halls
Creek, Kitty Hawk, Outer Banks
-
Discovery of
the Reed Gold Mine, near Concord in Cabarrus County,
the start of the North Carolina gold rush.
-
Washington
County established in North Carolina, seat Plymouth.
-
November 23,
Benjamin Williams, elected governor of North Carolina
(1799-December 6, 1802).
|
|
-
North Carolina
population 478,103 residents.
|
1802 |
-
Ashboro appointed
city seat of Randolph County in North Carolina.
-
December 6,
James Turner, elected governor of North Carolina (1802-December
10, 1805).
|
| 1803 |
-
Raleigh incorporated as a city in Wake County, North
Carolina.
|
1805 |
-
December 10,
Nathaniel Alexander, elected governor of North Carolina
(1805-December 1, 1807).
|
1806 |
-
August 17,
Samuel Johnston, died and buried near Edenton in North
Carolina. Governor of North Carolina (1787-1789).
|
1807 |
-
November 10,
Alexander Martin, died and buried in Danbury, Stokes
County, North Carolina. Two-terms governor of North
Carolina (1782-1785/1789-1792).
-
December 1,
Benjamin Williams, elected second-term governor of North
Carolina (1807-December 12, 1808).
|
1808 |
-
Columbus County
established in North Carolina, seat Whiteville.
-
Greensboro,
established as seat of Guilford County in North Carolina.
Named for General Nathanael Greene. Coordinates 36°04'N-79°47'W.
-
Greensboro,
incorporated as town in Guilford County, North Carolina.
- Haywood County established
in North Carolina, seat Waynesville.
-
March 31, James
Pinckney Henderson, born in Lincoln County, North Carolina.
First governor of Texas (1846-1847).
-
December 12,
David Stone, elected governor of North Carolina (1886-December
1, 1810).
-
December 29,
Andrew Jackson, born in Raleigh, North Carolina. Seventeenth
president of the United States (1865-1869).
|
1809 |
-
Post office
established in Mebane, Alamance County, North Carolina.
|
1810 |
-
North Carolina
population 555,500 residents.
-
December 5,
Benjamin Smith, elected governor of North Carolina (1810-December
11, 1811).
|
1811 |
-
December 11,
William Hawkins, elected governor of North Carolina
(1811-November 29, 1814).
|
1814 |
-
December 7,
William Miller, elected governor of North Carolina (1814-December
3, 1817).
|
1816 |
-
June 22, William
Smith elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1816-April
1, 1824).
|
1817 |
-
March 22, Braxton
Bragg, born in Warrenton, North Carolina. West Point
U.S. Military Academy graduate and Confederate officer
in the U.S. Civil War.
-
December 6,
John Branch, elected governor of North Carolina (1817-December
7, 1820).
|
1818 |
-
September 12,
Richard Jordan Gatling, born in Maney's Neck(present
Como) in Hertford County, North Carolina. Inventor and
patent holder of a multibarrel machine gun.
|
1820 |
-
North Carolina
population 638,829 residents.
-
December 7,
Jesse Franklin, elected governor of North Carolina (1820-December
1, 1821).
|
1821 |
-
December 7,
Gabriel Holmes, elected governor of North Carolina (1821-December
7, 1824).
|
1822 |
-
Davidson County
established in North Carolina, seat Lexington.
|
1824 |
-
April 1, Samuel
Henderson, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1824-March
7, 1825).
-
December 7,
Hutchings G. Burton, elected governor of North Carolina
(1824-December 8, 1827).
|
1825 |
-
March 7, David
R. Dunlap, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1825-March
6, 1826).
|
1826 |
-
March 6, William
Smith, elected second-term chairman of the Board of
Commissioners of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina (1826-March 5, 1827).
|
1827 |
-
Post office
established in Bethel (present Harrellsville), Hertford
County, North Carolina.
-
March 5, William
Davidson, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1827-April
12, 1828).
-
December 8,
James Iredell, elected governor of North Carolina (1827-December
12, 1828).
|
1828 |
-
The Dismal
Swamp Canal completed near Elizabeth City in Pasquotank
County, North Carolina.
-
Macon County
established in North Carolina, seat Franklin.
-
April 12, William
Smith, elected third-term chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1828-March
5, 1832).
-
December
12, John Owen, elected governor of North Carolina (1828-December
18, 1830).
|
1829 |
-
December
27, Hinton Rowan Helper, born near Mocksville in Davie
County, North Carolina. 'Antislavery' author e.g.
'The Empending Crisis'.
|
1830 |
-
North Carolina
population 737,987 residents.
-
December 18,
Montfort Stokes, elected governor of North Carolina
(1830-December 6, 1832).
|
1831 |
-
A fire destroyed
more than 600 buildings in Fayetteville, Cumberland
County, North Carolina.
|
1832 |
-
March 5, John
M. Slaughter, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1832-March
3, 1834).
-
December 6,
David L. Swain, elected governor of North Carolina (1832-December
10, 1835).
|
1833 |
-
Abner Harrell,
appointed postmaster of Bethel (present Harrellsville)
in Hertford County, North Carolina.
-
Yancey County
established in North Carolina, seat Burnsville.
|
1834 |
-
March 3, J.R.
Hutchinson, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1834-March
17, 1835).
|
1835 |
-
March 17, David
R. Dunlap, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1835-March
10, 1836).
-
December 10,
Richard D. Spaight, Jr. elected governor of North Carolina
(1835-December 31, 1836).
|
1836 |
-
Davie County,
established in North Carolina, seat Mocksville.
-
March 10, James
T. Asbury, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1836-August
4, 1837).
-
December 31,
Edward B. Dudley, elected governor of North Carolina
(1836-January 1, 1841).
|
1837 |
-
As the centre
of the U.S. gold production, a mint (1837-1861) was
located in Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.
-
Concord, incorporated
as town in Cabarrus County, North Carolina.
-
Davidson College,
established near Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina.
-
Guilford College,
founded in Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina.
-
Textile
operations started by Edwin M. Holt in Alamance County,
North Carolina.
-
August
7, J.D. Boyd, elected chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (1837-March
11, 1839).
|
1838 |
-
Goldsboro,
settled near the Neuse River in Wayne County, South
Carolina. Coordinates 35°23'N-77°59'W.
-
Greensboro
College, founded in Greensboro, Guilford County, North
Carolina.
-
Henderson County
established in North Carolina, seat Hendersonville.
-
July 20, Augustin
John Daly, born in Plymouth, Washington County, North
Carolina. Playwright and theatrical manager, e.g.
'Under the Gaslight'.
|
1839 |
-
Cherokee
County established in North Carolina, seat Murphy.
-
March 11, Alexander Graham, elected chairman of the Board
of Commissioners of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina (1839-March 9, 1840).
-
September 24, Robert Young Hayne, died in Asheville, North
Carolina. South Carolina governor (1832-1834).
50 YEARS AFTER NORTH CAROLINA'S
RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION
|
| |
1739-1839
ALAMANCE COUNTY Timeline
8 Topics
|
|
-
Germans settled
in what is now Alamance County, North Carolina,
and established their own school. Alamance
County Today : Cities
& Towns : Alamance, Bellemont, Burlington,
Graham, Mebane, Elon, Gibsonville, Glencoe, Green Level,
Haw River, Ossipee, Saxapahaw, Snow Camp, Swepsonville,
Woodlawn.
|
|
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Cane Creek Quaker Meeting formed in Alamance County, North
Carolina. |
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Presbyterian church organized by Scotch-Irish settlers in
Hawfields, Alamance County, North Carolina. |
|
-
May 16, North Carolina Militia under Royal Governor William
Tryon won a battle against Regulators at Alamance Battleground
in Alamance County, North Carolina. |
|
-
February 24, Pyle's Massacre in Alamance County, North Carolina.
Loyalists were defeated by the Continental Cavalry and Whig
Militia. |
|
-
Post office established in Mebane, Alamance County, North
Carolina. |
|
-
Textile operations started by Edwin M. Holt in Alamance
County, North Carolina. |
|
|
1739-1839
FORSYTH COUNTY
Timeline
0Topics
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Forsyth County established in 1849,
seat Winston-Salem. Land area 410 sq.mi. (1.062km²).
Cities/Towns/Villages/Places
: Ardmore, Belews
Creek, Bethania, Clemmons, Dosier, Eller, Gumtree, Guthrie,
Hanes, Kernersville, Lewisville, Matthewstown, Mount Tabor,
Muddy Creek, NC Baptist Hospital, North, Oldtown, Peace
Haven Estates, Pfafftown, Rural Hall, Sedges Garden, Seward,
Stanleyville, Talleys Crossing, Tobaccoville, Union Cross,
Vienna, Walkertown, Waughtown, West Bend, Winston-Salem(seat).
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BUSINESSES
HQ IN FORSYTH COUNTY
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Forsyth County
businesses support your county...YOUR ADD HERE
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1739-1839
HALIFAX COUNTY
Timeline
3 Topics
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Halifax County
established in North Carolina, seat Halifax.
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Halifax on
the Roanoke River, was made a colonial borough and
river port, seat of Halifax County in North Carolina.
Coordinates 36°20'N-77°35'W.
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April 12, The 'Halifax Resolves' first formal sanction
of American independence adopted in Halifax, Halifax
County, North Carolina.
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1739-1839
HERTFORD COUNTY
Timeline 6
Topics
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- Hertford
County established in North Carolina, seat Winton. Towns/Villages
: Ahoskie, Cofield, Como, Harrellsville, Murfreesboro,
Winton. |
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- Winton,
incorporated as town and appointed seat of Hertford County,
North Carolina. |
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- September
2, William Hill Brown, died in Murfreesboro, Hertford County,
North Carolina. Dramatist and novelist. |
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- September
12, Richard Jordan Gatling, born in Maney's Neck(present Como)
in Hertford County, North Carolina. Inventor and patent holder
of a multibarrel machine gun. |
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- Post
office established in Bethel (present Harrellsville), Hertford
County, North Carolina. |
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- Abner
Harrell, appointed postmaster of Bethel (present Harrellsville)
in Hertford County, North Carolina. |
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NORTH
CAROLINA
STATISTICS - COUNTY (LAND) AREA
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1.114km²
- NC Alamance |
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CELEBRITIES
BORN IN NORTH CAROLINA
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1942 |
- January 5, Charlie
Rose (Charles Peete Rose, Jr.), born in Henderson,
North Carolina. Journalist, correspondent and TV interviewer
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1954 |
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July 17, Rick
Barnes, born in Hickory, North Carolina. Professional
basketball coach. |
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