Results for A
Elizabeth City State University
Founded in 1891 as Negro normal school. Four-year college ...
Hugh Cale
1835-1910
Sponsored the 1891 bill to establish prese...
Elizabeth City Confederate Monument
Our Heroes
1861 1865
To our
Confederate ...
Battle of Elizabeth City
“Dash at the Enemy”
After Union Gen. Ambrose E. Burn...
Pasquotank River
The Pasquotank River was noted in 35 runaway slave ads bet...
Buffalo
The Source of Life
While the Plains Indians hunted m...
Battlefield House
[Text on First Historic Marker]:
Battlefield House
Baby Row
Miss Julia Coleman, the Plains High School superintendent,...
Friendship Garden
In May 1936, the Tri-County news of Americus, Georgia, rep...
Old Carter Peanut Warehouse
Built in 1903, and intended as an hotel, the building hous...
Results for A
Elizabeth City State University
Founded in 1891 as Negro normal school. Four-year college after 1939. Became university in 1969.
Marker is at the intersection of Herrington Road and Hoffler Street, on the right when traveling north on Herrington Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Hugh Cale
1835-1910
Sponsored the 1891 bill to establish present-day Elizabeth City State University; legislator, 1876-80, 1885, 1891. His grave is 6/10 mile west.
Marker is at the intersection of South Road Street and Cale Street, on the right when traveling south on South ...
Elizabeth City Confederate Monument
Our Heroes
1861 1865
To our
Confederate Dead.
Erected by
The D.H. Hill Chapter
United Daughters
of the Confederacy
Elizabeth City
North Carolina,
May 10th, 1911.
Marker is on East Main Street east of North Elliot Street, on the left when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Battle of Elizabeth City
“Dash at the Enemy”
After Union Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside captured Roanoke Island on February 8, 1862, he dispatched Commander Stephen C. Rowan to destroy the Mosquito Fleet, which had been annoying U.S. naval vessels. Confederate Commodore William F. Lynch’s fleet ...
Pasquotank River
The Pasquotank River was noted in 35 runaway slave ads between 1791 to 1840, indicating that slaves (“freedom seekers”) escaped on board boats (“vessels”) traveling north to free territory or south to the West Indies, confirming that Underground Railroad operations ...
Buffalo
The Source of Life
While the Plains Indians hunted many kinds of animals, their very existence depended on the buffalo. The massive creatures supplied most of the meat for their diet. Every part of the great animal was used. Nothing was ...
Battlefield House
[Text on First Historic Marker]:
Battlefield House
and
Fifteen and one-half acres of
Parkland
Property of
The women's Wentworth Historical Society
1899-1962
Given by this society to the
Niagara Parks Commission
as a National Historic Site
January 19, 1962
[Text on Second Historic Marker]:
Battlefield Park
Battlefield House (circa 1796)
Battlefield Monument (1913)
Designated under the ...
Baby Row
Miss Julia Coleman, the Plains High School superintendent, inaugurated Baby Row in the late 1930's. A special section of the school's Friendship Garden, Baby Row horned the "Little citizens of Plains."
Mothers with their new babies in arms came to ...
Friendship Garden
In May 1936, the Tri-County news of Americus, Georgia, reported, "Miss Julia Coleman {superintendent of the Plains High School} has directed a program for the beautification of the {school} campus this spring, and many shrubs and flowers have been planted. ...
Old Carter Peanut Warehouse
Built in 1903, and intended as an hotel, the building housed retail services on the ground floor and the twenty-bed wise sanitarium on the top floor. The Wise Brothers used this location until the 1920's when they moved to the ...