14 results
    1

    Fort Defiance

    Fort Defiance Dr, Lenoir, NC     (828) 758-1671

    5 out of 5 based on 5 ratings

    n/a History This exquisite 18th century home was build by Revolutionary War hero, General William Lenoir and named for a frontier fort that stood nearby. The home has been fully restored to its late 18th, early 19th centu... museumsusa.org

    2

    Cataloochee Campground

    Cataloochee Ln, Waynesville, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    In Cataloochee Valley, at the eastern end of Smoky Mountain National Park.  This old town site dates back to 1814.  When Smoky Mountains National Park was formed in the 1930s, it absorbed Cataloochee.  By 1950 ... history.rootsweb

    3

    Vale

    Vale, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    In 1950 this tiny town had 50 people.  Location not determined. history.rootsweb

    4

    Brunswick Town

    Brunswick, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    The site of this one-time busy colonial seaport town is located on the west side of the Cape Fear River, 19 miles south of Wilmington.  The old town was founded around 1725, and burned by British troops in 1776.  ... history.rootsweb

    5

    Occaneechi Town

    Mount Gilead, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    On bank of Eno River, 15 miles north of Chapel Hill.  Exact location is not determined.  If you know of it, please let me know! history.rootsweb

    6

    Georgeville

    Georgeville, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    This now rural community is located along SH 200 where it crosses Dutch Buffalo Creek, about four miles east of the junction of US 601 and SH 200, about 14 miles southeast of Concord. history.rootsweb

    7

    Parkewood 1st Site

    Parkwood, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    Only rubble remains of this one-time milling town located just yards off SH 22, near Carthage.  Exact location not determined. history.rootsweb

    8

    Fort Raleigh/ Roanoke Colony

    Raleigh, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    On Pierce Street, a quarter mile north of US 64, just east of the William Umstead Bridge on the north end of Roanoke Island, three miles north of Manteo.  This is the site of England’s 1st colony in “The New Wo... history.rootsweb

    9

    Portsmouth

    Ocracoke, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    This tiny rural community is located on the northeast end of Portsmouth Island, opposite Okracoke Inlet from Okracoke. history.rootsweb

    10

    Abandoned Henry River Mill Village

    Asheville, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    Western ghost towns get all the attention. Tourists flock to the dusty remnants of mining towns left over from the peak of the Gold Rush era, now abandoned but still filled with iconic tumbleweeds and horse troughs, hop... atlasobscura.com

    11

    Atlantic 1st Site

    Atlantic, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    This class A site lies a couple hundred yards offshore of modern town of Atlantic, which is three miles east of US 70/SH 12 at a point 29 miles northeast of Beauport and south of Cape Hatteras National Seashore.  The... history.rootsweb

    12

    Roanoke Island Colony

    Mount Gilead, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    The exact location is not determined, but it is believed to be at same location as Ft. Raleigh, which is on Pierce Street, a quarter mile north of US 64, just east of the William Umstead Bridge on the north end of Roano... history.rootsweb

    13

    Kuykendall Tavern

    Mount Gilead, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    Kuykendall Tavern was located in what is now the historic village of Flat Rock, NC. While Kuykendall Tavern was relatively close to what is now Little River Road, in reality, family and local tradition state that it was... history.rootsweb

    14

    Reed Gold Mine

    Reed Rd, Castalia, NC    

    0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings

    1.6 miles southwest of Georgetown, which is on SH 200, 14.4 miles southeast of Concord.  This is the site where America’s love affair with gold first began, when in 1799 a young boy of 12 named Conrad John Reed fo... history.rootsweb