beaufortbook.blogspot.com
HISTORIC BEAUFORT North Carolina: Preface
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A UNIQUE COASTAL VILLAGE PRESERVED. Authentic history of the homes, buildings, sites and families. I always dreamed of moving to the coast to paint. And though I had never been to Beaufort, I was undeniably drawn to the quaint seaside village. Settling full-time into a duplex cottage at 207 Orange Street in 2001, I sensed the historic reality of Beaufort's charm. Is the Hammock House the oldest? Was the town built on an Indian village and who were the Coree? As I finished this volume, overlooking the tow...
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. . . More Beaufort, North Carolina History: Early 18th Century Farnifold Green Homestead
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More Beaufort, North Carolina History. An Expansion Site for Discoveries, Histories and Other Things Beaufort - Compiled by Mary Warshaw. Early 18th Century Farnifold Green Homestead. Part of 1707 Land Grant North of the Neuse. 1676 Map noted "Green's Land". Of Farnifold Green's Family. In July of 1653, Farnifold's grandfather, Roger Green (1620-1671) was granted land on “Roanoke river and the land lying upon the south side of Choan river and the ranches thereof…”. Came to North Carolina. In 1714, Indian...
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. . . More Beaufort, North Carolina History: Carteret County during the Revolutionary Period
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More Beaufort, North Carolina History. An Expansion Site for Discoveries, Histories and Other Things Beaufort - Compiled by Mary Warshaw. Carteret County during the Revolutionary Period. By Jean B. Kell. For the best account of the times, this narrative has been transcribed in full from the “author’s presentation copy” 1975:. Carteret County during the American Revolution 1765-1785. Illustrations were scanned from the book.). Site of "Muster Field" - Map by Giles Willis. The first record of activity grow...
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. . . More Beaufort, North Carolina History: Beaufort During the Revolution
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More Beaufort, North Carolina History. An Expansion Site for Discoveries, Histories and Other Things Beaufort - Compiled by Mary Warshaw. Beaufort During the Revolution. A portion of 1775 map by Mouzon and others. Click image to enlarge. 8220;Beaufort – The County Seat of Carteret County”. By Jean B. Kell. Carteret County During the American Revolution 1765-1785. Era Press, Greenville, NC - 1975. In the North Carolina Gazette. We find in documents the names of masters of the vessels: Chadwicks, Fulfords,...
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. . . More Beaufort, North Carolina History: How Gallant's Point and Gallant's Channel Got Their Names
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More Beaufort, North Carolina History. An Expansion Site for Discoveries, Histories and Other Things Beaufort - Compiled by Mary Warshaw. How Gallant's Point and Gallant's Channel Got Their Names. 1709 Map by John Lawson. North of Albemarle Sound. John Galland and his sister Penelope were the step children of Governor Charles Eden. (Originally the name was most likely spelled Golland.). John’s sister Penelope Galland (1695-1750) married four times. 1 Penelope married William Maule about 1710. Maule w...
pecantreeinn.blogspot.com
Pecan Tree Inn - Beaufort, North Carolina: LARGE OUTSTANDING GARDEN
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Pecan Tree Inn - Beaufort, North Carolina. Historic sea side village . One of Beaufort's finest bed and breakfast inns . Huge English flower and herb garden . Steps from Beaufort Harbor on Taylor's Creek . The 5000-square foot English flower and herb garden, one of the outstanding gardens on the North Carolina coast, is a 'must-see' for visitors of Beaufort. The garden's intersecting stone paths frame a vast coll. Ection of bulbs and perennials that provide sumptuous color through most of the year. Findi...
anniemorton.blogspot.com
Ann Leone Morton: Stantons & Bordens on the Newport River
http://anniemorton.blogspot.com/2008/01/stantons-bordens-on-newport-river.html
Miss Annie" Morton - a name synonymous with service. This site is a documentation of what we know about her life, her contributions and her ancestry. Stantons and Bordens on the Newport River. The Geo. L. Morton Co., Manufacturers of Spirits Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch. Wilmington, North Carolina about 1888. Core Sound. Benjamin was the g-g-g grandson of Henry Stanton 1688 who came to the area with the Bordens and other Quakers from. They had mills and boatbuilding facilities on both sides of the. And began...
moreswansborohistory.blogspot.com
...More Swansboro History: Benjamin and Mary Chase Weeks to North Carolina
http://moreswansborohistory.blogspot.com/2010/12/benjamin-and-mary-chase-weeks-to-north.html
An extension of Swansboro, North Carolina History. Benjamin and Mary Chase Weeks to North Carolina. Portion of 1730 Mol Map Showing Weetock River. Sometime in 1730 Benjamin Weeks, son of William Weeks, Jr., moved his family from Falmouth to Carteret County, North Carolina, settling along Hadnot's Creek, a tributary of the White Oak River- originally called the Weetock by the Algonquian Indians. Benjamin and Mary had the following children—not listed in the order of their birth:. BACK TO SWANSBORO HISTORY.
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