BIENNIAL REPORT OFFICE OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 TOP LEFT: Many special activities and events were held to commemorate the centennial of the Historical Commission in March 2003, including the publication of a new history of the Office of Archives and History. All images by the Office of Archives and History unless otherwise indicated. TOP RIGHT: A number of agencies in the Office of Archives and History presented special programs, exhibits, and publications to acknowledge the centennial of manned flight in December 2003. This full-size replica of the Wright brothers’ airplane hung above the lobby of the North Carolina Museum of History. BOTTOM LEFT: An ongoing legal controversy concerning the ownership of the state’s original copy of the Bill of Rights dominated the latter half of the biennium. In January 2004, a federal district judge ruled that the document, removed from the State Capitol by a Union soldier in 1865, belonged to North Carolina as a public record. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Attorney General’s Office and Karen Blum, N.C. Department of Justice. CENTER RIGHT: Gov. Michael F. Easley proclaimed a two-year “Celebration of North Carolina Craft” for 2004-2005 to commemorate Tar Heel craft traditions, artisans, and products. Among several exhibits designed by the Museum of History in keeping with this theme was the Crafted from Silver: Objects in the Museum’s Collection, which was on display from March to May 2004. This elegant tea service, ca. 1840-1850, was created by Thomas William Brown of Wilmington. BOTTOM RIGHT: Among the highlights of the biennium for the Division of State Historic Sites and Properties was the reopening of the Old Kentucky Home at the Thomas Wolfe Memorial in Asheville in May 2004. The famous boardinghouse, severely damaged by an arsonist in 1998, was painstakingly restored to its 1916 appearance, the year Thomas Wolfe left home to matriculate at the University of North Carolina. FIFTIETH BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY

July 1, 2002 through June 30, 2004

Raleigh Office of Archives and History North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources 2005 © 2005 by the North Carolina Office of Archives and History All rights reserved

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES LISBETH C. EVANS Secretary

OFFICE OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY JEFFREY J. CROW Deputy Secretary

DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES DAVID L. S. BROOK Director

DIVISION OF STATE HISTORIC SITES KAY P. WILLIAMS Director

DIVISION OF STATE HISTORY MUSEUMS ELIZABETH F. BUFORD Director

NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL COMMISSION JERRY C. CASHION (2007) Chairman

ALAN D. WATSON (2009) Vice Chairman

Millie M. Barbee (2009) Mary Hayes Holmes (2005) Gail W. O’Brien (2005) Kemp P. Burpeau (2009) B. Perry Morrison Jr. (2005) Freddie L. Parker (2007) Paul D. Escott (2007) Janet N. Norton (2005) Margaret Supplee Smith (2007) EMERITI: N. J. Crawford, H. G. Jones, William S. Powell, Max R. Williams

CONTENTS DeputySecretary’sReport...... 1 DivisionofHistoricalResources...... 5 Administration...... 5 FederationofN.C.HistoricalSocieties...... 5 ResearchBranch...... 6 WesternOfficeofArchivesandHistory...... 9 ArchivesandRecordsSection...... 13 HistoricalPublicationsSection...... 23 OfficeofStateArchaeology...... 29 StateHistoricPreservationOffice...... 33 DivisionofStateHistoricSitesandProperties...... 41 MuseumandVisitorServices/StateCapitolSection...... 44 NorthCarolinaTransportationMuseum...... 47 NortheasternHistoricSitesSection...... 49 PiedmontHistoricSitesSection...... 52 Festival Park ...... 55 SoutheasternHistoricSitesSection...... 57 TryonPalaceHistoricSites&Gardens...... 60 USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial ...... 63 WesternHistoricSitesSection...... 65 DivisionofStateHistoryMuseums...... 69 NorthCarolinaMuseumofHistory...... 70 Mountain Gateway Museum ...... 82 MuseumoftheAlbemarle...... 83 MuseumoftheCapeFearHistoricalComplex...... 85 North Carolina Maritime Museum...... 87 Appendixes ADMINISTRATION 1.TheNorthCarolinaHistoricalCommission...... 94 2. Appropriations and Expenditures, July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 . . . 95 3. Appropriations and Expenditures, 1954-2004 ...... 96 4.RosterofEmployees...... 97 5.PublicationsofStaffMembers...... 114 6. Complete List of Publications Issued by the OfficeofArchivesandHistory...... 126 DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES 7.NewHighwayHistoricalMarkersApproved...... 134 8.AccessionsbytheArchivesandRecordsSection...... 136 9.UnderwaterArchaeologyPermitsIssued...... 208 10.HistoricPreservationFundGrants...... 209 11. Certified Local Governments in North Carolina as of June 30, 2004 ...... 212 12. Local Historic Preservation Commissions in North Carolina as of June 30, 2004 ························ 213 13.HistoricPreservationTaxCreditProjectsReviewed...... 216 14.NorthCarolinaPropertiesListedontheNationalRegister....258 15. Survey and Planning Branch Activity by County ...... 263 DIVISION OF STATE HISTORIC SITES AND PROPERTIES 16.Accessions...... 268 17.AttendanceatStateHistoricSites...... 275 18.SpecialPrograms...... 276 19. Contributions of Time and Funds ...... 277 20. USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial Revenue ...... 278 21.PlanningandConstructionProjects...... 278 22. Unpublished Archaeological, Historical, and Technical Reports . 279 23. Roanoke Island Commission Members ...... 280 24.TryonPalaceCommissionMembers...... 281 25. USS North Carolina Battleship Commission Members ...... 282 DIVISION OF STATE HISTORY MUSEUMS 26.Accessions...... 283 27.PublicImpact...... 293 28.Exhibits...... 294 29. Public Presentations, Consultations, and Technical Assistance . . 297 Biennial Report Office of Archives and History July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 Administrative Organization Office of Archives and History North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources June 30, 2004

Deputy Secretary Archives and History Jeffrey J. Crow

Director Director Director David L. S. Brook Kay P. Williams Elizabeth F. Buford

Division of Division of State Historic Division of Historical Resources Sites and Properties State History Museums

Administration Museum and Visitor Services/ N.C. Museum of History Federation of N.C. State Capitol Section (Raleigh) Historical Societies** Mountain Gateway Museum Research Branch North Carolina Transportation Western Office Museum (Old Fort) Northeastern Historic Sites Archives and Records Section Museum of the Albemarle Section Historical Publications Section (Elizabeth City) Piedmont Historic Sites Museum of the Cape Fear Office of State Archaeology Section Historical Complex State Historic Preservation Roanoke Island Festival Park* (Fayetteville) Office Southeastern Historic Sites N.C. Maritime Museum Eastern Office Section (Beaufort) Historic Sites & Gardens* Roanoke Island Branch USS North Carolina Battleship Southport Branch Memorial* Western Historic Sites Section

*Oversight by commissions **Affiliate organization BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE OFFICE OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 Jeffrey J. Crow, Deputy Secretary

During the 2002-2004 biennium, the Office of Archives and History celebrated an important milestone—its one hundredth anniversary. The retrospective proved timely. Despite continuing budget cuts in Archives and History since 1991, North Carolinians could look with pride upon the accomplishments of their state historical agency over the period of a century. The theme of the commemoration—“History for All the People”— originated with Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of the Department of Archives and History from 1935 to 1968. Writing in 1941, Crittenden declared: “Our histories should be something of broad, general interest—not merely for the professional historians, not merely for the genealogists, not just for any other limited group, but instead for the people at large.” The theme became part of a logo designed by Michael Southern and the title of a book on the history of the agency by Ansley Wegner. Several years in the making, the centennial observance featured public programs with wide appeal. The North Carolina State Archives and the North Carolina Museum of History collaborated on an exhibit titled Presidential Ink: Signatures and Memorabilia. The commemoration culminated on the weekend of March 7-8, 2003, with special events for the public and a subscription dinner at which the distinguished historian William E. Leuchtenburg gave the keynote address. He chose as his topic the role of Robert D. W. Connor in the creation of presidential libraries. President Franklin D. Roosevelt named Connor first archivist of the , 1934-1941. Connor, of course, was the first secretary of the North Carolina Historical Commission, 1903- 1921. Roosevelt’s home in Hyde Park, New York, became the first presidential library. As memorable as the centennial celebration was, it occurred under a fiscal cloud. The Office of Archives and History continued to suffer from devastating budget cuts that afflicted all of state government. Approximately thirty-nine vacant positions were eliminated during the biennium, and deep reductions in operating funds crippled the delivery of services. For example, the loss of virtually all temporary salaries in state historic sites made it difficult for individual sites to remain open on weekends or to maintain uniform hours across the state. Still, it could have been worse. Other states, including South Carolina and , absorbed even greater reductions in their historical programs. At the end of the reporting period, the budgetary gloom seemed to be lifting. The General Assembly appeared ready to fund critical expansion needs in museums, archives and records, and historic sites. Enlightened leaders in the state recognize the importance of history, arts, and libraries to the cultural, educational, and economic life of North Carolina. Without the support of Gov. Michael F. Easley, the General Assembly, and Secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources Lisbeth C. Evans, the budget cuts could have been even deeper. During the direst days of the budgetary crisis, the governor’s Economic Development Board strongly endorsed cultural tourism. The deputy secretary served on the committee that helped draft the board’s report identifying cultural tourism as a key Deputy Secretary’s Report strategy for improving the state’s economy. The report also recommended the extension of tax credits for rehabilitation of historic properties. The General Assembly accepted those recommendations and also permitted the State Historic Preservation Office to begin charging fees for processing applications for historic preservation tax credits. Budget cuts in combination with sharply increased demands for tax credits created a tremendous backlog in National Register nominations, the first requirement to qualify for tax credits. Once implemented, the fees will create new positions that will increase efficiency and the timely delivery of services. Perhaps the signal event of the biennium was the attempt to recover North Carolina’s copy of the Bill of Rights. In 1789 three federal clerks prepared fourteen original copies of twelve proposed amendments to the U.S. Constitution. The first ten amendments, ratified in 1791, became known as the Bill of Rights. The governor of each of the thirteen original states received a copy. In North Carolina, the secretary of state, whose office was in the State Capitol, was responsible for keeping the state’s valuable documents. In April 1865, General William T. Sherman’s Union forces occupied Raleigh. With the State Capitol in disarray, a Federal soldier and his comrades removed numerous official documents, including North Carolina’s copy of the Bill of Rights, as souvenirs of war. The soldier returned to Tippecanoe, Ohio, where in 1866 he sold the purloined document for $5.00 to Charles A. Shotwell of Troy, Ohio. The document disappeared from view for thirty years. In 1897 it came to the attention of Dr. Cyrus Thompson, North Carolina’s secretary of state, that Shotwell had hung the document on the wall of his office in Indianapolis, Indiana. Working through the Indiana secretary of state, Thompson tried to persuade Shotwell to return the public record to North Carolina. Shotwell refused. The document surfaced again in 1925 when Charles I. Reid of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, representing Shotwell, tried to “sell” the document back to the state of North Carolina. Robert B. House, secretary of the North Carolina Historical Commission, rebuffed the attempt. House argued emphatically that “title to it has never passedfrom...NorthCarolinatoanyindividual.”Withsteelyindignation,House asserted: “So long as it remains away from the official custody of North Carolina, it will serve as a memorial of individual theft.” Another seventy years passed. In 1995 a lawyer in Washington, D.C., approached officials of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources about buying back North Carolina’s copy of the Bill of Rights. Again, North Carolina declined. The mysterious holders of the document persisted. In 2002 they began negotiations with the National Constitution Center, scheduled to open July 4, 2003, to sell the center an original copy of the Bill of Rights. When Gov. Ed Rendell of Pennsylvania, a member of the center’s board, learned of the pending sale, he proposed to Governor Easley that each state share the cost of the purchase. Instead, North Carolina refused to participate in the sale. Governor Easley asked North Carolina Attorney General to work with the U.S. Attorney in Raleigh to obtain the stolen document. The Federal Bureau of Investigation set up a “sting” operation in Philadelphia where agents seized the document on March 18, 2003. More than a year of intense legal maneuvering followed. Wayne Pratt, Inc., one of the purported owners of the Bill of Rights, gave up its claim to avoid criminal charges. However, Pratt’s partner, Robert V. Matthews, continued to contest his alleged

2 Deputy Secretary’s Report co-ownership of the document and to demand a $15 million tax write-off for his half of the “gift.” On January 23, 2004, Chief Judge Terrence W. Boyle of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina ruled that the disputed document belonged to the state of North Carolina as a public record. Out of an abundance of caution, however, he ordered federal authorities to retain custody of the document until the case was finally adjudicated. At the end of the reporting period, Matthews’s lawyers and lawyers from the U.S. Attorney’s Office and the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office had filed briefs with the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit in Richmond, Virginia. Court officials indicated that oral arguments would be scheduled for the fall. During the lengthy legal process the deputy secretary worked closely with lawyers in the U.S. Attorney’s Office and in the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office. George Stevenson Jr. of the State Archives played a crucial role in authenticating the document as North Carolina’s copy of the Bill of Rights. (Editors of the Papers of the First Federal Congress at University in Washington, D.C., had previously and separately reached the same conclusion.) The Office of Archives and History looks forward to the day when it can receive the Bill of Rights and celebrate its return with the citizens of North Carolina. Two other events during the biennium deserve special notice. In April 2003 the Historic Edenton State Historic Site helped sponsor a major symposium on Harriet Jacobs, the African American abolitionist who wrote Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861). Jacobs escaped slavery by fleeing Edenton in 1842. That story has not always been embraced in Edenton. The symposium, however, was a tremendous success and drew more than three hundred people. The second major event was the reopening of the Thomas Wolfe Memorial in May 2004. The fire that ravaged the Old Kentucky Home boardinghouse in 1998 led to years of painstaking restoration. It was worth the wait. Unlike the “big cheaply constructed frame house ...paintedadirtyyellow”inLook Homeward, Angel, Thomas Wolfe probably would not recognize the shiny, gleaming restoration. Yet the National Historic Landmark deserved the careful, meticulous treatment it received. Despite the challenging budgetary situation, the Office of Archives and History accomplished the essential parts of its mission during the biennium. Hundreds of thousands of tourists and schoolchildren visited state historic sites and museums. Researchers could electronically access thousands of documents in the State Archives. Private homeowners, developers, and businessmen received expert advice in preserving and restoring historic properties. Conservation of thousands of artifacts from the shipwreck believed to be Queen Anne’s Revenge proceeded at the new lab at East Carolina University in Greenville. Book buyers purchased historical publications from an online bookstore. The following reports demonstrate the passion, commitment, and fidelity of the staff.

3 TOP LEFT: Michael T. Southern (left), supervisor of the Survey and Planning Branch of the State Historical Preservation Office (HPO), and Catherine W. Bishir (right), who retired from the HPO in 2001, coauthored A Guide to the Historic Architecture of Piedmont North Carolina, completing their acclaimed trilogy on the architectural history of the state. TOP RIGHT: An Office of State Archaeology laboratory dedicated to the conservation of artifacts recovered from the shipwreck in Beaufort harbor purported to be the Queen Anne’s Revenge opened at the former site of a Voice of America station near Greenville in January 2004. CENTER LEFT: Each spring, the Office of Archives and History coordinates National History Day in North Carolina. Volunteers from all three divisions of the office serve as judges of student exhibits and papers. LeRae Umfleet of the Research Branch (center with paper) inspects an exhibit during the 2004 program. CENTER RIGHT: Notable among the eight new titles published by the Historical Publications Section during the biennium were Volume 15 of the North Carolina Troops series , Volume 3 of the papers of James Iredell, the centennial history of the Office of Archives and History, and new histories of the state fair (center, above) and the North Carolina Department of Transportation. RIGHT: The State Archives actively pursued a number of alienated records during the biennium, including this 1861 letter from Pres. Jefferson Davis to Gov. John W. Ellis, which was recovered from an Alamance County auction house in May 2004. DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES David L. S. Brook, Director

In the 2002-2004 biennium, division staff maintained a high level of service with creativity and perseverance despite continuing position and budget reductions. Major initiatives centered on technological upgrades, grantsmanship, commemorations, and interagency cooperation to achieve common goals. In addition, the division through its wide range of programs maintained fundamental services that include scholarly research, public education, conservation of the state’s primary documents and archaeological artifacts, preservation of historic structures, and constituent services that ranged from answering genealogical inquiries to providing technical assistance for multimillion-dollar building rehabilitation projects. In May 2004, Secretary Lisbeth C. Evans appointed Division of Historical Resources director David J. Olson as deputy secretary for arts and libraries. David Brook replaced Olson on an acting basis in November 2003 and on a permanent basis in February 2004, retaining the duties of deputy state historic preservation officer for the period. Brook also continued to serve as the environmental sustainability officer for the Department of Cultural Resources. David Olson had served as director of the division since its inception in 2001, having previously served as deputy director of Archives and History from 1999 to 2001, and as state archivist since 1981. His leadership in the 2002-2004 biennium helped to establish a solid working arrangement between the department and East Carolina University for the Queen Anne’s Revenge project. He also oversaw negotiations resulting in the November 2003 transfer to the department of the historic Robert Lee Humber House in Greenville. The County of Pitt, the City of Greenville, and the Humber family donated their ownership interests in that property to the state—thus assuring the agency of a permanent base of operations in eastern North Carolina. Finally, Olson capably led staff planning efforts for the 2003 centennial celebration of the Office of Archives and History.

FEDERATION OF NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETIES The assistant to the director of the Division of Historical Resources works with the Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies and coordinates National History Day in North Carolina. The Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies co-sponsored with the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association an annual meeting each year of the biennium. The Albert Ray Newsome Awards for outstanding achievement in the preservation of local history were presented at those meetings. In 2002 the award went to the Chatham County Historical Association. In 2003 the recipients were the Sankofa Center in Wake Forest and the Gates County Historical Society; an honorable mention was awarded to the Warren County Historical Association. With grants from N.C. ECHO, the federation was able to offer several workshops during the reporting period. In the spring of 2003, workshops on developing policies were offered in Rocky Mount and Hickory. Staff members of the Office of Archives and History served as presenters. In 2004 the training sessions addressed grant writing and fund raising. These meetings were held in Fremont, Pittsboro, and Lenoir. Division of Historical Resources

Presenters were the assistant to the director and Camille Patterson of Patterson Consulting. The Federation Bulletin continued to be published quarterly, and the federation’s web presence was improved. No requests for loans were received during the biennium. As state coordinator of National History Day, the assistant conducted workshops for teachers at the Social Studies and Middle School conferences in both years of the biennium. She also made numerous school visits to talk with teachers and students about the program. The number of schools participating continues to grow. The Cape Fear Museum in Wilmington became the coordinator for the newly organized southeastern district. Other districts were sponsored by East Carolina University, Elon University, the North Carolina Transportation Museum, the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and the Western Office of Archives and History. The state contests were held in Raleigh with many Archives and History staff members serving as judges. A number of state historic sites, civic organizations, businesses, and individuals sponsored special prizes for the contests. In 2003, the History Day program received a $4,200 grant from the North Carolina Bar Association Foundation to sponsor scholarships for students attending the national competition in College Park, . At the national competition, the state received a second-place award in 2003 and a third-place award in 2004. Several other North Carolina students received special recognition as well. The coordinator served on the Executive Committee of State Coordinators at the national level. A number of North Carolina projects and people received awards from the American Association for State and Local History. Award nominations for the state are coordinated by this office.

RESEARCH BRANCH Research Support Activities The four-member Research Branch supported the Department of Cultural Resources (DCR), the Office of Archives and History and its various sections, other state government agencies, the media, and the public with the preparation of in-depth documentary reports, brief historical sketches, websites, memoranda, and manuscript reviews. For the DCR Secretary’s Office and Public Affairs Office, staff members drafted speeches on the town of Bath and on the Rockefeller family’s gifts to the state, consulted on appointments to boards and commissions, edited biographical sketches, contributed details about state history for publications, and regularly advised news media outlets. At the request of the Secretary’s Office, the supervisor served on a committee engaged in the Organizational Development intra-agency initiative, and met quarterly with the Agricultural Advancement Consortium, serving that group by preparing time-lines and assembling photographs for publications. Toward the end of the biennium, planning went toward a proposed collaboration with the North Carolina School of the Arts and UNC-TV on a six-hour public television film about North Carolina history. For the Deputy Secretary’s Office, staff members gathered information related to the agency centennial, leading to the publication of History for All the People in February 2003 and the mounting of a companion website, and participated in the

6 Division of Historical Resources planning of the March 2003 commemoration. The supervisor and research historian LeRae Umfleet took lead roles in acting as staff members for the 1898 Wilmington Race Riot Commission, attending eleven meetings and facilitating three public hearings. The commission’s work, now extended through the end of 2005, will culminate with a detailed research report. For the North Carolina Historical Commission the branch prepared, in league with the Division of State Historic Sites and Properties, a report on the site of Cathey’s Fort in McDowell County and its potential for development as a state historic site. In a related venture, responding to a legislative request, the staff researched and prepared a draft of a brochure dedicated to the Rutherford Expedition of 1776. Staff members participated in the Civil War Trails effort and prepared essays for related brochures. The supervisor assumed responsibility for Administrative Code changes on behalf of the office, represented the agency at Freedom Monument Project meetings, reviewed plans for a veterans’ memorial in Harnett County, and prepared a speech on trends in historic preservation. For the State Historic Preservation Office, work included review of manuscripts accompanying inventories of properties in Currituck, Dare, Greene, Harnett, Richmond, and Watauga Counties; Chapel Hill, High Point, and Thomasville; and the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh. The supervisor facilitated changes to the Administrative Code regarding tax credit fees. For the North Carolina Museum of History, work included review of exhibit copy on the presidential signatures and civil rights displays. Specific services were rendered to the Museum of the Albemarle and the Mountain Gateway Museum regarding, respectively, Quakers and trail development. For the Division of State Historic Sites and Properties, staff members prepared topical sketches for the North Carolina Transportation Museum, engaged in a study of the future of Fort Dobbs, advised on wayside exhibits at Bentonville Battlefield, researched the trees and entranceway at Tryon Palace, and reviewed a manuscript on William R. Davie. For the Office of State Archaeology, research was undertaken on the Council Chamber at Edenton, the grave of near Madison, the grave of Alexander Lillington near Rocky Point, the site of Fort York along the , and the circumstances surrounding a recent Fayetteville murder case. Branch members worked with their counterparts in the State Archives to assist research on the Bill of Rights, facilitate display of the Carolina Charter, answer media requests concerning the facts behind the film Cold Mountain, and respond to requests from the editors of the Harriet Jacobs papers. In addition to answering public inquiries, staff also responded to requests from the Governor’s Office, the John Kerry presidential campaign, the General Assembly, the Attorney General’s Office, the North Carolina Arts Council, Preservation North Carolina, Museum of Women’s History, Mariner’s Museum, North Carolina Bar Association, the Fallen Firefighter’s Foundation, , and a researcher working on the CSS Hunley. Two manuscripts on North Carolina topics for juvenile audiences were reviewed. Assistance was rendered to a California author seeking information on Tar Heel native Louden Nelson. Branch staff worked with the University of North Carolina Press to create twenty- eight maps for the revised edition of The Way We Lived in North Carolina. The book and companion website, www.waywelivednc.com, received a Certificate of Commendation

7 Division of Historical Resources from the American Association for State and Local History. Research historian Mark Moore completed a number of maps for the Historical Publications Section. His work was featured in Paving Tobacco Road and in several issues of the North Carolina Historical Review. The supervisor delivered to the Historical Publications Section the manuscript for a volume of biographical sketches of North Carolina governors. A staff historian completed a history of Bird Island (Brunswick County) for the Division of Coastal Management. Intern Erica Hink, a rising senior at East Carolina University, assisted with research on the Wilmington Race Riot. Research historian Ansley Wegner completed final revisions on a monograph on Confederate veterans and artificial limbs to be entitled Phantom Pain. Publicity in advance of the book, tied to the display in March 2004 of a rare example of a surviving original prosthesis at Bentonville Battlefield, included an article in the Winston-Salem Journal, mentions in the Washington Post and National Geographic,andawidely distributed television feature prepared by Fox Network affiliate WGHP in High Point. Staff members administered the annual awards competitions for the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, mailing announcements each year to 1,700 schools and 225 publishers. In the spring of 2004, fifty-one books and thirty-four literary magazines were submitted, with similar numbers in the previous year. Staff members also assisted with National History Day and the North Carolina History Bowl.

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program An ambitious effort to compile Global Positioning System (GPS) data for the state highway historical markers across North Carolina was initiated jointly by the Departments of Transportation (NCDOT) and Cultural Resources. The secretaries of the respective departments, Lyndo Tippett and Lisbeth Evans, endorsed the project, which entailed the work of two interns in the summer of 2004 with completion anticipated in the summer of 2005. DCR purchased the mapping grade GPS unit, a laptop computer, and a digital camera for use with the project, while NCDOT funded the salaries and travel expenses of the interns. GPS technology permits the precise mapping of specific sites based on radio navigation and a worldwide system of satellites and ground stations. Once the GPS coordinates have been gathered, the data will be shared widely on a revamped website. A secondary objective of the project is to document the physical condition and maintenance needs of each sign. Employed for the summer months of 2004 were Patrick Wade of Boone, a recent engineering graduate of North Carolina State University, and Charles Givens of Raleigh, a rising freshman at Appalachian State University. Staff members also engaged in research on existing markers, preparing sketches on four hundred to be posted on the revamped web pages. The ninth edition of the Guide to North Carolina Highway Historical Markers, published in November 2001, remained in print. Even after the website changes are implemented, plans call for continued regular updates of the publication, a mainstay of the Historical Publications Section since 1939. The North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Advisory Committee has oversight responsibility for the program, its charge being to weigh the authenticity, comparative merit, and appropriateness of each proposed sign, and to compose the inscriptions. Professors Lenwood G. Davis of Winston-Salem State University, Mary Jo Festle of Elon University, Melton A. McLaurin of the University of North Carolina at

8 Division of Historical Resources

Wilmington, Daniel S. Pierce of the University of North Carolina at Asheville, Rorin M. Platt of Campbell University, and Richard D. Starnes of Western Carolina University accepted appointments to five-year terms on the committee. Over the biennium the group held four meetings. At those sessions members approved twenty- five new markers (see Appendix 7), bringing the total authorized since 1935 to 1,473. In addition, thirty-four older markers were replaced, fifteen signs were returned to the foundry for repairs to mounting caps, and ninety-six spare posts were ordered. Federal emergency funds available after Hurricane Isabel were dedicated to the purchase of thirty posts and three cap repairs. Forty-eight maintenance requests were forwarded to NCDOT, the program cosponsor. Over the two-year reporting period, dedication and unveiling programs were held in Concord, Durham, Elkin, Henderson, Highlands, Hillsborough, Seaboard, Seagrove, Snow Hill, and Washington. Staff continued to advise local organizations and individuals on the purchase and placement of locally funded markers and plaques.

Web Development Research historian/computer consultant Mark Moore acted as webmaster for the Office of Archives and History and oversaw web content for the entire agency. Over the course of the biennium, he mounted detailed sites dedicated to The Way We Lived in North Carolina, the centennial of Archives and History, and the 1898 Wilmington Race Riot Commission. His work on the Bentonville, , and CSS Neuse websites received national recognition from Civil War Traveler. He facilitated the adoption of shorter domain names for individual state historic sites. In anticipation of a revamped, dynamic, and interactive site dedicated to the Highway Historical Marker Program, he familiarized himself with a flexible markup language, XML.

WESTERN OFFICE OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY The Western Office continued to coordinate the Western Regional National History Day competitions, held at Cane Creek Middle School both years of the biennium. Office staff assisted with recruitment, registration, awards, judging, and logistics. The program is designed to promote interest in history among students and to encourage skill development in historical research and presentation. Participation increased both years during the period. During the first year of the biennium, the Western Region had 135 projects involving 251 students, and were the second year in 158 projects involving 268 students. Plans for the Oteen Center project were re-evaluated as new sources of funding were investigated. Originally the project was to be funded from repair and renovation funds allocated during the 1999 General Assembly session. These funds were later redirected to aid flood victims in eastern North Carolina, and no additional money was provided for the project during subsequent legislative sessions. Currently the Western Office is investigating a partnership with the Folk Art Center, and numerous planning sessions have been held between the center and Department of Cultural Resources (DCR) officials. The Western Office continued to partner with Friends of Mountain History (FOMH) during the two-year period, and the regional supervisor served as the Western Office liaison on the board of directors. The organization, originally started by the

9 Division of Historical Resources

Western Office, partners with AdvantageWest, Blue Ridge National Heritage Area, and the Heritage Tourism Development Officers. These four entities work in consort with FOMH to provide advocacy, educational support, and financial assistance to heritage organizations, museums, historic sites, and cultural organizations with a heritage-related theme. The team agencies assist with administrative, personnel, and financial support, allowing board members to concentrate on providing technical support and administering FOMH’s matching grants program. During the biennium, FOMH awarded over $50,000 in grants to seventeen non-profit organizations in western North Carolina with heritage-related themes. Grant recipients included Polk County Historical Association, Black Mountain College Museum, Smith-McDowell House Museum, Highlands Historical Association, Swannanoa Valley Museum, Asheville Arts Council (Urban Trail), Wheels through Time, Old Wilkes, Scottish Tartans Museum, Southern Highlands Craft Guild, Black Mountain Center for the Arts, Pack Square Conservancy, and Stecoah Valley Arts Center. Several of these organizations received grants during both years of the biennium. The regional supervisor assisted FOMH with the development of its first Mountain Heritage Resource Program designed to bring professional staff development assistance to historic sites, museums, and preservation and cultural organizations in western North Carolina. The first program in this ongoing series was a half-day workshop designed to inform local heritage institutions about the Institute of Museum and Library Services and their Museum Assessment Program (MAP) and Conservation Assessment Program. Jeff Buchheit, program director for MAP, presented the workshops in three different western North Carolina locations. More than 135 staff and board members from local organizations attended the workshops. The regional supervisor served as the western section chief for the North Carolina Division of State Historic Sites and Properties and administered Thomas Wolfe Memorial, Vance Birthplace, Fort Dobbs, , Horne Creek Living Historical Farm, and James K. Polk Memorial. A significant project during the biennium was the reopening of the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, a National Historic Landmark, after an extensive restoration project to repair damage from a devastating fire set by an arsonist in 1998. Western Office staff members attended numerous meetings of the Rutherford Trace Steering Committee, and started planning a National Park Service-style brochure detailing the history of the Rutherford expedition and a map showing its course. A primary source for documenting the course of the expedition was the diary kept by William Lenoir. In a closely related activity, the Western Office staff participated in a feasibility study of the Cathey’s Fort location, mentioned in Lenoir’s diary as a stopping point on the return trip, as a potential state historic site.

Archives and Records The records management analyst conducted 528 records management and micrographic consultations, including 157 site visits. Assistance was provided to various county and municipal agencies in more than fifty counties, including Ashe, Buncombe, Burke, Cherokee, Davidson, Davie, Gaston, Graham, Henderson, Lincoln,

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Mecklenburg, Onslow, Pitt, Polk, Richmond, Rowan, Swain, Transylvania, Wilkes, and Yadkin. He presented five workshops on managing public records attended by approximately 160 county and municipal employees. He spoke at meetings of the North Carolina Association of School Business Officers, North Western Regional Educational Services Alliance, Superintendent and Board Assistants of North Carolina Public Schools, North Carolina Local Government Information Systems Association, North Carolina Association of County Veterans Services Officers, and the North Carolina Association of Assessing Officers. He assisted with projects to issue, update, and/or amend records retention schedules for county departments of social services, sheriffs’ departments, tax departments, registers of deeds, water and sewer authorities, and local educational agencies. He also attended three training workshops on managing electronic records offered by the South Carolina Department of Archives and History. In the area of archival services, the analyst provided assistance regarding the arrangement, description, and/or preservation of collections administered by the University of North Carolina at Asheville (Buncombe County), Buncombe County Library System, Cherokee County Historical Museum, Swannanoa Valley Historical Museum (Buncombe County), Mitchell County Historical Society, Haywood County Historical Society, Burke County Historical Society, First Baptist Church in Asheville (Buncombe County), Colburn Earth and Science Museum (Buncombe County), Old Buncombe Genealogical Society, Henderson County Genealogical Society, Center for Diversity (Buncombe County), Mars Hill College (Madison County), Western Carolina University (Jackson County), and the Southern Highlands Craft Guild (Buncombe County). He continued to serve on the board of the Mountain Area Cultural Resources Emergency Network, participated in a living history program held at the Thomas Wolfe State Historic Site, presented four public programs on the care and preservation of historical materials, and assisted with the transfer of approximately 320 cubic feet of paper records and 60 volumes to the State Archives. He also attended a two-day workshop on encoded archival description held at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, and the annual meeting of the North Carolina Preservation Consortium on the campus of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

State Historic Preservation Office Several individuals carried out the duties of the Western Office preservation specialist position during the biennium. The preservation specialists responded to more than four hundred requests for information from the public and conducted twenty-nine site visits. They administered three grant projects and presented nineteen National Register properties and twenty-six Study List properties at National Register Advisory Committee meetings. The specialists reviewed nine Section 106 environmental review projects. Four Part I Federal Investment Tax Credit program reviews were completed, and three local designation reports were reviewed for comment. The specialists also spoke at nine public and informational meetings. One served as a judge at the annual History Day competition, and as an external “mentor” for a North Buncombe High School seniors’ project. He also participated in attempts to save the Weaverville Colored School from the threat of auction by the city. For the two-year period, the Western Office restoration specialist gave more than 844 consultations on preservation, restoration, and rehabilitation projects throughout

11 Division of Historical Resources the region. Ongoing state and federal grant projects were monitored 9 times and received technical assistance 11 times. One state-owned property was reviewed and received technical assistance. Section 106 environmental review projects were reviewed 48 times with technical assistance given 69 times. Rehabilitation Investment Tax Credit projects for income-producing properties were reviewed 72 times and received technical assistance 176 times. Historic Preservation Tax Credit projects for non-income-producing properties received review 54 times and technical assistance 90 times. More than 324 local technical consultations were provided. The restoration specialist gave presentations to local non-profit groups, including the Transylvania County Historical Society, the Valleytown Cultural Center, and the Historic Burke Foundation. He also made presentations to the Appalachian State University Interior Design School and the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance. In addition, the specialist served as a judge for Western North Carolina History Day. He also participated in an HPO-sponsored workshop for the Hendersonville Historic Preservation Commission. As part of continuing education requirements, the restoration specialist attended professional workshops and conferences, including a seminar on design media, a manufacturer-sponsored brick seminar, and a rehabilitation code workshop.

Office of State Archaeology The staff archaeologist provided technical assistance to contractors, managers, planners, and archaeologists in twenty-two western North Carolina counties, and completed environmental review of 1,501 documents relating to construction projects in twenty-five counties. Forty-nine visits or site evaluations were conducted in eleven counties. Assistance and support were continued with the North Carolina Chapter of the Trail of Tears Association and the Cherokee Tribal Preservation Office. The archaeologist provided planning assistance for museum exhibits in three counties. Major involvement was maintained with the proposed Ravensford Land Exchange between the National Park Service and the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians, and the North Shore Road project, both in Swain County. The staff archaeologist also continued to participate in public education activities in association with the North Carolina Archaeological Society, and to answer inquiries from private individuals concerning artifacts, archaeological sites, cemeteries, and Native American history. She worked closely with the Rutherford Trace Steering Committee on the development of a brochure, and actively participated in a study considering the feasibility of the Cathey’s Fort location for a state historic site.

Museums Photographic and museum assistance was provided to Bowers Southeastern Preservation, Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Stecoah Valley Arts Center, Clay County Historical Museum, Center for Craft Creativity and Design, Dry Ridge Historical Museum, Thomas Wolfe Memorial, Mars Hill College, Town of Granite Falls, Carl Sandburg Home, Daughters of the American Revolution, Smith-McDowell House Museum, Penland School of Crafts, Brevard College, Black Mountain Museum College, and McDowell Technical College.

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ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION Jesse R. Lankford Jr., State Archivist and Records Administrator This biennium was characterized by accomplishment, adversity, and change in Archives and Records. There were cuts in operating budgets accompanied by the loss of three processing assistants, an administrative assistant, and a records management analyst in 2003, and another processing assistant and a records management analyst in 2004. These position cuts followed similar losses of archivists and processing assistants in 2002. Additionally, there was a significant change in section leadership with the retirement of State Archivist Catherine J. Morris in February 2004. The continued loss of funds and positions did not prevent the section from achieving important goals and redressing some difficult problems. The purchase of high-density mobile shelving from the Department of Revenue in the spring of 2004 will provide efficient storage for archival records when it can be installed as part of the planned Archives and History/State Library Building renovation. Plans also call for the installation of an additional security for the section, which will provide critically needed archival storage for security microfilm. The section’s expansion budget request for additional positions to support digitization and electronic records work was approved by the General Assembly at the end of the biennium. These accomplishments, coupled with strategic initiatives under way in the management of electronic records and the potential replacement of legacy administrative and database systems in the Government Records Branch, provide optimism for even more advancements in the next biennium. The Collections Management Branch continued essential micrographic, photographic, and duplication work, resumed preservation toning of security microfilm, and provided valuable preservation assistance to public agencies, despite the loss of staff to cuts and internal transfers. Branch personnel were instrumental in carrying out a major shift of records in the State Archives stacks and other section facilities. In the Government Records Branch, major programmatic areas that received new and concerted emphasis included electronic record-keeping methodologies, access to records schedules via the Internet, formulation of additional policies to guide state government in electronic records issues, and the establishment of partnerships with other state agencies regarding electronic access and new approaches to records scheduling. Standardized schedules were developed to streamline the process of disposing of records without further administrative value while preserving those of archival value. One of the highlights of the biennium for the Information Technology Branch was the availability of the new Manuscript and Archives Reference System (MARS) online in March 2003. Progress in producing online exhibits and posting many of the photographic finding aids on the Web were also solid accomplishments. Initiatives to provide electronic access to and help preserve records and collections are a core component of the section’s program. A decrease in the number of visitors to the Archives Search Room was offset by a sharp rise in e-mail inquiries handled by the Public Services Branch. Staff continued to provide a variety of outreach services to the general public, organizations, students, and Division of Historical Resources teachers. They also effectively dealt with a number of issues involving the records of the Eugenics Board. Significant strides occurred within the Special Collections Branch both in Raleigh and in Manteo. The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) grant-funded ($98,245) Black Mountain College Project was completed on August 31, 2002. Finding aids for many non-textual materials, organization records, and private collections were placed in EAD.XML, and selected photographic holdings were scanned for the Web. Many successful outreach activities and exhibits were accomplished by the Outer Banks History Center staff. The State Historical Records Advisory Board’s grant application to the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC), titled “Archival Training in the 21st Century,” submitted on June 1, 2003, was approved. This grant, awarded for two years, February 1, 2004 - January 31, 2006, provides $50,621 for a comprehensive series of intensive training and educational workshops directed at records keepers and special collections managers in smaller institutions around the state. In June 2004, a project director was hired, and work was under way to draft a curriculum for the basic education or archival “boot camp” workshop. The Friends of the Archives was especially supportive of the section during the biennium. The Friends paid for the repair and binding of county records, the preservation of several badly deteriorated maps, and the duplication of valuable H. Lee Waters 1930s-era motion picture film and two-inch quad videotapes made during the 1963 tercentenary celebration. Three Friends internships provided sorely needed support for digitization projects in the Collections Management Branch. Membership in the Friends remained steady, and donations increased during the biennium, the results of solicitation efforts of the president and board. Beginning in March 2003 section staff provided research and other support for the department’s legal efforts to recover North Carolina’s copy of the Bill of Rights. While the case remains in litigation, other public records that were out of custody were successfully recovered. In July 2002 the section recovered Bertie County court minutes for 1730-1731, 1749, and 1750, and a 1761 tax list. In May 2004 there was the welcome acquisition of a May 23, 1861, letter from Jefferson Davis to Gov. John W. Ellis that had been consigned by Historical Collectible Auctions of Graham, North Carolina. Throughout the biennium the section effectively utilized the talents of many volunteers, interns, and practicum students. Additionally, the long-term partnership with the Genealogical Society of Utah to prepare and microfilm records for security purposes was maintained. Much of the strength of Archives and Records’ programs resides in the quality of its staff. The section is blessed with hard-working, resilient, and resourceful people who are committed to excellence in managing, preserving, and providing enhanced access to the state’s public and historical records. This is underscored in the following reports from each of the branches.

COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT BRANCH Collections Management Branch (CMB) staff completed several major projects, and progress continued toward other significant goals during the biennium. This was accomplished despite staff cuts each fiscal year. The branch lost three critical positions

14 Division of Historical Resources to cuts and transfer, but the staff continued to finish important initiatives and to make remarkable progress on other projects by taking on extra responsibilities. Major initiatives included an extensive shift of records in three of the five section facilities. Planning for this massive undertaking began in February 2001. The Space Allocation Committee, chaired by the head of the CMB, directed the efforts. Shifting of records was done in phases, beginning in October 2002. It continued through the major effort during the annual inventory in January 2003 and was completed the following month. When the project was finished, about two-thirds of the Archives’ stacks had been shifted to make room for additional county records and frequently referenced state agency records. Branch personnel spent a great deal of time exploring options for acquiring an additional security microfilm vault. With a second vault planned for construction during the basement renovations, staff determined which collections could be temporarily moved out of the existing vault to make room for incoming film. In March 2004 the branch acquired a face-up book scanner to replace the outdated graphics camera for the creation of prints from bound volumes. Work on important preservation projects continued. Participation in the grant to field test new software and data loggers developed by Image Permanence Institute was completed. The software proved a critical component for an expanded environmental monitoring program. During the first year of the biennium, preservation reformatting of endangered collection negatives was quite high (1,558) because of the part-time assistance of an additional staff member in the photography lab. At the beginning of the biennium, toning of endangered microfilm moved ahead, and in September 2002 a report detailing the section’s progress on toning was written. However, in November 2002, toning was halted until improved ventilation for the processor was installed. Toning resumed in May 2004. Imaging Unit staff completed two major filming projects—the Secretary of State Corporations Division records and the Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources underground storage tank files. Preservation microfilming progressed on North Carolina Supreme Court case files. Several newspaper-filming projects were completed that filled gaps in the collection or captured important titles previously unfilmed. The branch continued to receive film donations from publishers and public libraries, which further enhanced the section’s microfilmed newspaper holdings. Outreach remained a key part of the branch’s mission. The number of patrons and governmental entities requesting preservation assistance grew each year. Overall the branch fielded 191 requests. Outreach activities included a presentation at the North Carolina Museum of History on preserving family papers, a visit to the Concord City Museum to consult on collection care, participation in two “Hometown History” workshops directed by the Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies, and a presentation on disaster preparedness and recovery at the annual legislative conference of the Association of North Carolina Registers of Deeds. The branch head also assisted the state archivist, the Government Records Branch administrator, and the supervisor of the Local Records Unit with early recovery efforts after Hurricane Isabel flooded the Hyde County courthouse in 2003. During the reporting period, the conservation lab encapsulated 1,476 items, de-acidified 42,490, repaired 9,514, and cleaned 178. Of those, 41,313 archival documents were treated in the lab. The Imaging Unit produced 2,890,561 images and

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1,386 reels of 16-millimeter film, and 454,719 images and 561 reels of 35-millimeter film. Even as filming for state and local agencies decreased because of the loss of microfilming positions, agencies continued to send in film for storage in the Archives’ vault. Receipts of microfilm for storage totaled 27,448 reels. A total of 7,299 reels of film were processed, and 4,558 silver duplicates and 26,312 diazo duplicates were created by the lab. The photography lab completed 1,949 requests for photographs and made 17,970 four-by-five-inch prints. While these numbers decline each year, the number of digital requests increases. There were 340 digital orders for 3,221 images placed during the biennium.

GOVERNMENT RECORDS BRANCH The Government Records Branch (GRB) broke new ground in several areas during this biennium and continued progress achieved during the previous biennium. All units within the GRB underwent a number of substantive organizational and personnel changes during the biennium. In November 2002, the Local Records Unit lost one records analyst to budget reduction, and for most of 2003 the unit operated with only two staff members because of extended illnesses. In November 2003, the Local Records Unit and the county records portion of the Records Description Unit merged to form a reorganized Local Records Unit, consisting of a supervisor, three archivists, and three records analysts. The State Agency and University Records Unit lost one analyst in May 2004 and ended the biennium with a supervisor, one analyst II, and two analyst Is. The State Agency Services Unit lost two positions during the biennium and in November 2003 absorbed the state records portion of the former Records Description Unit. This unit consisted at the end of the biennium of a supervisor, two archivist Is, one archivist II, one office assistant IV, and seven processing assistant IVs. An electronic records archivist comprised a separate unit. The GRB continued to be vitally concerned with the volume of electronic records being generated by state agencies, universities, and local governments, and with how the institutions handled these records in the context of records scheduling and disposition. During the biennium staff produced a number of policy guidelines (or revised existing ones) to help state agencies and local entities manage their electronic records. These included guidelines in such areas as the disposal of security backup files, the handling of e-mail as public record, preservation of Web-based activities and data, and digital imaging systems. The branch also developed a workshop to address e-mail retention and disposition. Partnerships were cultivated with various state agencies to address electronic records concerns. The branch worked with Information Technology Services (ITS) to develop new methodologies for tracking electronic records and to explore the possibility of utilizing a Department of Defense-certified records management software application. The most significant acquisition of electronic records in the biennium was the transfer of six gigabytes of e-mail from Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.’s third and fourth administrations (1993-2001) to the Archives and Records Section. This e-mail will be processed by archival staff in the State Agency Services Unit to provide for access and preservation. The Local Records Unit updated and created records retention and disposition schedules for local governments and posted them on the branch’s website. The unit updated schedules for county and municipal boards of elections, county departments of

16 Division of Historical Resources social services, registers of deeds, tax administrators, and water and sewer authorities. These new or updated schedules totaled 1,515 items. Staff also conducted 1,208 records management, micrographic, and imaging-related consultations and developed two new workshops for local agencies. One workshop centered on the development and administration of a scanning program in local government settings, and the other addressed disaster preparation and awareness. Thirty-nine training sessions were conducted, which 1,085 local government employees attended. A total of 1,002.9 cubic feet of records were received from the counties. Unit archivists arranged and described 247.1 cubic feet, and more than 292.8 cubic feet were transferred to the Archives. The State Agency and University Records Unit finished significant projects that included adding the “Information Technology Records” section to the General Schedule for State Agency Records and making all new and updated state agency schedules available on the branch’s website. The unit organized and advised a major task force composed of University of North Carolina System records managers to prepare a General University Schedule to replace the 1991 version, a process that will continue into the next biennium. Unit staff also oversaw the update or amendment of 4,638 records series for state agencies (3,079) and universities (1,559); conducted 70 training workshops, attended by 1,363 state agency and university employees; and provided 1,188 records management consultations. There were transfers of 452 cubic feet of unprocessed state agency records, and the State Agency Services Unit received 151 cubic feet of unprocessed Governor’s Office records. Archivists processed 410 cubic feet and handled more than 828 reference requests, including 324 for Governor’s Office records. The State Agency Services Unit staff in charge of State Records Center (SRC) operations handled 25,686 reference requests (resulting in 29,669 searches for records), and 80,336 records were re-filed (or interfiled), for a total of 110,005 reference services. The number of registered visitors at the SRC was 5,143. More than 166,007 cubic feet of records were stored in three separate facilities at the end of the reporting period. Over 31,157 cubic feet of records were received for storage therein, and 19,820 cubic feet of records were removed. At the close of the biennium, the volume of records awaiting transfer from state agencies to SRC storage totaled 1,143 cubic feet. The volume of state agency records approved for destruction but still in storage had been reduced to just over 16,797 cubic feet. The remaining space available for state agency records storage at the Blount Street Annex was 9,711.8 cubic feet; this figure does not include 12,540 cubic feet reserved for archival records.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BRANCH In March 2003 a new Manuscript and Archives Reference System (MARS) became available on the Internet, along with more than 20,000 images. This system provides a “Google”-type search of records in the custody of the State Archives. As part of this new system, the Revolutionary War Army Account indexes, the Colonial Governors’ Papers, and the Postal History Commission database became available online. By the end of the biennium, MARS provided access to more than 404,726 record descriptions and 50,000 images of original documents, posters, and maps. Information Technology (IT) Branch staff scanned, indexed, and mounted on the Web more than 16,452 pages that included the Secretary of State Wills; Colonial Court

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Estates Papers; the “Treasures” that represent some of the most significant items in the Archives; the presidential signatures exhibit; the Colonial Governors’ Papers; and 144 early colonial and statewide maps. In addition to scanning original documents, branch personnel began scanning and encoding selected finding aids for Internet access. These included finding aids to 19 collections pertaining to Black Mountain College, 53 photograph collections, 18 private manuscript collections, records of the Society of North Carolina Archivists, and 3 state agency collections. The branch also started posting retention and disposition schedules for state agencies, county governments, and colleges and universities on the Web, providing each agency with Internet access to their most recent schedules. Within the reporting period, 112 new state agency schedules, 20 local government schedules, and 1 state agency general schedule were posted. The basic Web pages for Archives and Records were completely redesigned to provide more information about the services offered by the section. Other website improvements include the Black Mountain College site and an exhibit on the Treasures of the Archives depicting images and descriptions of 22 collections or documents that comprise the showcase items of the State Archives. These documents include the Carolina Charter of 1663, John Adams’s “Thoughts on Government,” Jeremiah Vail’s “Plan of Wilmington, 1743,” and the Fort Fisher Log Book, 1864. In October 2003, a presentation of 257 images of documents signed by all the presidents of the United States became available on the State Archives website. Notable new Web exhibits were Pioneers in Aviation,the25th and 50th Anniversary in Flight,andPostal History in North Carolina. During the biennium the IT Branch assumed responsibility for not only the computers and servers of the section, but also those of the Historical Publications Section, the division director’s office, and the Outer Banks History Center. In addition to the purchase and setup of more than forty-four new computers, significant progress was made on upgrading all section computers’ antivirus software. The branch provided training and workshops for section personnel on the basics of maintaining a computer, file management, and MS Excel. New databases were developed or refined by the applications programmer. These included an MS Access database for inventory control of scanned photographs, a database for archaeological sites, a historical highway markers database, a Minutes2Film database for the control of volumes microfilmed by the Collections Management Branch, and a database for inventory control of furniture, artwork, and other furnishings in the Executive Mansion. The IT Branch could not have accomplished a lot of its work without the aid of volunteers and interns. A volunteer completed the indexing of Anson County and Watauga County estates papers and proofed the data entry of Confederate Pension Applications. An intern from Goodwill Industries scanned, performed optical character recognition (OCR), and proofread the Gash Family Papers finding aid. A student from the University of Colorado at Denver completed item-level indexing of the Gash Family Papers. An intern from Meredith College converted more than thirty photograph collection finding aids to EAD.XML format. A state government summer intern created a website on the history of aviation in North Carolina. Two students completed practicum internships at North Carolina State University by arranging and

18 Division of Historical Resources describing the World War II poster collection and producing an EAD.XML encoded finding aid to the collection. Finally, a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill entered all the descriptive data pertaining to the original county records in Archives’ custody, completing a project that she began as a state government intern and resulting in a complete online catalog of this very popular material through MARS. The Friends of the Archives provided three internships to the IT Branch during the biennium. Christine Granquist of UNC-Chapel Hill scanned and catalogued twelve hundred snapshots of the . Neal Millikan of North Carolina State University scanned and performed OCR on the H. H. Brimley Photograph Collection finding aid and two hundred representative photographs from the collection to provide Web access to them. Anna Kempl of UNC-Chapel Hill then encoded the finding aid to the Brimley photographs and scanned additional images as well.

PUBLIC SERVICES BRANCH The Public Services Branch continued to ably perform its responsibilities during this biennium. The number of researchers in the Search Room decreased to 20,144, compared to 24,040 in the previous biennium. These researchers used 56,290 Fibredex boxes and volumes and 57,187 reels of microfilm. Branch staff members made 532,314 Xerographic copies and handled 12,312 phone calls. Mail inquiries numbered 17,156 and e-mail inquiries 31,530, for a total of 38,686 research requests, up from 32,720 in the last biennium. More patrons are attempting to do their research from a distance, using the Internet, phone, and mail, rather than visiting the Archives. Public Services staff was shifted to the Correspondence Unit to accommodate this trend. Staff members handled 4,074 requests for transcripts, an increase of 259 over the last biennium, as well as 198 veterans’ inquiries and 229 requests for unprocessed county records. Branch personnel also supported departmental programs, such as the North Carolina History Bowl (State Historic Sites and Properties), History Day (Division of Historical Resources), and Tar Heel Junior Historians (Museum of History), by serving as judges. Staff members also wrote articles for the section’s webpage, created a brochure titled “The North Carolina State Archives at a Glance,” and prepared a “pathfinder” (finding aid) for civil rights material in the Archives. In addition to leading the annual inventory each year, Public Services, along with the other branches of the section, completed a major move of records in 2003 that increased the efficient use of space in the building and in offsite storage facilities. During the 2003 annual inventory, staff members achieved a long-term preservation goal by completing the arrangement and description of the Eugenics Board records. Branch staff continued to offer outreach activities that included thirty lectures, fourteen tours, and eight workshops. In 2003 and 2004 the branch supervisor attended the Social Studies and Middle School Association Conferences, each of which resulted in hundreds of contacts with teachers around the state. The branch continues to receive more requests from teachers for presentations and workshops on how to use the records in the State Archives.

19 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS BRANCH This biennium was an especially active and challenging one for the Special Collections Branch in Raleigh and in Manteo. Despite the loss of three positions to budget cuts, branch staff successfully completed important projects and shouldered increased workloads to deliver services and meet program goals. There were 1,504 accession entries by the State Archives from July 2002 through June 2004, consisting of 15,380 reels of 16-millimeter and 35-millimeter negative microfilm, added to county, municipal, and state agency records; 1,131 photographs, prints, slides, videotapes, and compact discs, plus 5.5 cubic feet of aerial photographs, added to non-textual materials; 927 volumes, and 309 Fibredex and 23 manuscript boxes added to county records; 471 reels of 16-millimeter and 35-millimeter negative microfilm of census records added to federal records; 427 audio- and videocassette interview tapes, 222 maps, 2 compact discs, and 1 reel-to-reel tape accessioned to the Military Collection, plus 6,910 other documents added to that collection; 663 cubic feet of state agency records; 105 pages of Bible records; 26 original newspapers and 6 reels of 35-millimeter negative microfilm added to the Newspaper Collection; 49 new private collections or additions to existent private collections; 28 account books; 12 collections added to Organization Records; 6 volumes, 1 reel of 35-millimeter negative microfilm, and 1 compact disc added to Cemetery Records; 5 volumes and 1 reel of microfilm added to Church Records; 6 collections added to Academic Records; 251 additions to the Map Collection; 3 miscellaneous collections; 23 folders, 22 fiche cards, and 1.4 cubic foot fiche box added to state agency records; 1 reel of federal troop returns; and 2 additions to the vault collection, consisting of a copy of The Cherokee Physician (1849) and Journal of a Young Man of Massachusetts (1816). For details of these accessions, see Appendix 8 of this report. The Non-Textual Materials Unit handled 7,117 requests, added 904 photographic negatives to the permanent file, and accessioned 30 collections. Three state government interns in 2003 and 2004 entered descriptions of Raleigh News and Observer negatives from 1940 to 1949 into MARS. Finding aids were prepared for the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, the Public Affairs Office Photograph Collection, the Fred Wolfe Photograph Collection, the Harlan Boyles Photograph Collection, the Interstate 40 Tunnel Construction Photograph Collection, and additions to the Farrell Collection and the Waller Collection. Selected images from the H. H. Brimley Collection and the photograph collection finding aids were scanned for posting on the section’s website. The iconographic archivist completed the research and writing of a directory of North Carolina photographers which will be published by the Historical Publications Section in the fall of 2004. The permanent part-time archivist I in the unit was lost to budget cuts in 2002. The head of the Archival Description Unit helped develop the Presidential Ink exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of History as part of the centennial celebration of the North Carolina Historical Commission. This exhibit was open October 9, 2002, through May 25, 2003, and displayed documents from the State Archives signed by all forty-two U.S. presidents. Additionally, 518 maps in 1,674 previously scanned images were stitched together for the map digitization and description project. The Black Mountain College grant project was officially completed with the submission of the final report to the National Endowment for the Humanities on October 1, 2002. The

20 Division of Historical Resources branch assisted the Museo National CentrodeArteReinaSofiainMadrid,Spainwith an international exhibit on Black Mountain College that opened in October 2002. Work by volunteers also continued on the postal history database, which held 12,600 record entries when it was put into MARS in the spring of 2004. Unfortunately, an archivist supervisor position in the unit was lost to budget cuts in 2002. The unit’s access archivist edited and converted to Encoded Archival Description all of the finding aids to organization records and existing finding aids to private collections accessioned since the 1999 printing of the Guide to Private Manuscript Collections in the North Carolina State Archives. She also supervised the Society of North Carolina Archivists intern in 2003 in arranging and describing the records of the society, and a graduate student from North Carolina State University in 2004 processing the records of the North Carolina Women’s Political Caucus. The Military Collection archivist researched and listed all living astronauts and flag rank military officers (admirals and generals) who were North Carolina natives, in conjunction with First in Flight celebrations in December 2003. In the Military Collection project, 1,174 calls and visitors were accommodated; 1,100 pieces of correspondence sent or received; 189 photographs copied; 165 new collections and 15 additions to existing collections totaling 6,809 items donated; 65 veteran interviews received or conducted; and 9 presentations given. In addition to project volunteers, there were three state government interns that helped to process collections in 2003 and 2004. The private manuscript archivist spent many hours during the biennium conducting research to document the loss of North Carolina’s copy of the Bill of Rights during the Civil War and provided valuable assistance to the state’s legal efforts to recover it. Finding aids were prepared for the following collections of papers: Bensen Aircraft Corporation, (addition), Susan Brumit, Cain-Hinton, Walter Clark (addition), John Devereux, Martin Duberman (revision), Hardie Family, Ruby T. Hooper, Delia Hyatt, Joseph John Jackson, Larkin S. Kendrick, Laurence Moore Family, Don Page, Samuel F. Patterson, Janis Ramquist (addition), Daniel W. Revis, Sue Spayth Riley, Joseph J. Roberson, Suggs-McEwen Family, Eleanor Park Vance, and Joseph Bryant Whitehead. At the Outer Banks History Center (OBHC) in Manteo, staff handled 7,346 requests that consisted of 2,121 researchers in the Reading Room; 2,621 by phone; 2,109 inquiries on-site; 302 by fax and e-mail; and 193 by mail. A total of 2,014 images were reproduced, including 950 photo reproductions and 1,064 scanned images. Gallery visitation totaled 25,047. Because of the loss of the administrative assistant I position in 2003 and a cut in temporary salary funds, the center began closing on Saturdays. OBHC staff inventoried and described eleven archival collections. A total of 241 new records were entered into the HICATS database. Through a grant from the Frank Stick Trust, a consultant was paid to work with the Roanoke Island Historical Association historian to process the papers of the association and The Lost Colony Outdoor Drama. The recording of oral histories continued as an important component of the center’s programs. Staff interviewed seventeen individuals, and an intern with the Carolina Environmental Program conducted thirty-one interviews of charter-boat fishermen out of Oregon Inlet. A significant acquisition was a large collection of photographic negatives by Aycock Brown that was donated anonymously.

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Important outreach initiatives included the Outer Banks History Center Associates’ fund-raising drive in the summer of 2003 to commission a portrait of the center’s founding benefactor, David Stick. The portrait was unveiled on August 1, 2003. The OBHC also hosted the fall meeting of the Society of North Carolina Archivists in October 2003. The First Flight Centennial provided opportunities to collaborate with other organizations in the region to produce programs and exhibits. An exhibit titled, To Preserve, Protect and Maintain: Seventy-five Years of the First Flight Society was on display in the gallery, June 13-December 31, 2002. Using a grant from American Airlines to the First Flight Centennial Foundation, the center created a three-dimensional exhibit, The Outer Banks at the Turn of the Century, in the First Flight Pavilion at the Wright Brothers National Memorial, Kill Devil Hills. With a similar grant from GlaxoSmithKline, an exhibit of original paintings from NASA, Pushing the Limits: Aviation Flight Research as Seen through the NASA Art Program, was brought to the gallery, September-December 2003. The center collaborated with the Dare County Arts Council in observing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Frank Stick Memorial Art Show by presenting a retrospective exhibit, The Life and Works of Frank Stick, January 30-August 15, 2003. Aerial Views, Things in the News, the Beach of Yesteryear, and Past Happenings Here: Black and White Photographs by Roger P. Meekins provided a glimpse into the mid-1940s to mid-1950s, from February 17 to September 6, 2004.

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HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS SECTION Donna E. Kelly, Administrator During the first year of this biennium, receipts for the Historical Publications Section (HPS) totaled $146,823.05, the lowest in the last six years. However, sales rebounded during the second year to $188,983.45, for a total two-year figure of $335,806.50. Credit card sales totaled $14,476.78 in the first year (10 percent of the total) and $20,963.24 in the second (12 percent of the total), showing a trend toward the use of credit cards for payment. Publications produced during the period are listed in Appendix 6. The section sold or distributed 75,482 publications as follows: Documentary volumes 1,730 Governors’ documentaries 1,913 Fifty-year Review index (out of print during period) 52 Ten-year Review index (sale item) 61 Carolina Comments index (limited stock) 18 Books, pamphlets (booklets), and Roster addenda 38,833 Maps, charts, and documents (many sold separately) 3,449 Publications catalogs 26,991 Biennial reports (limited stock) 64 Back issues of the Review 854 Back issues of Carolina Comments 684 Blackbeard T-shirts (limited stock) 35 Posters 798 Sales were brisk over the past two years, mainly from selling shelf-worn or slightly damaged copies, conducting special inventory-reduction offers, making more presentations about the program, and selling books at more local events and meetings. The primary money-earning event was the 2003 state fair. Over a ten-day period, the majority of section staff worked overtime to sell nearly $17,000 worth of books, or an average of $1,700 each day. Several initiatives continued during this biennium. The implementation of special sales on outdated or overstocked titles resulted in more revenue and more shelf space. Likewise, instead of discarding shelf-worn or slightly damaged books, they were sold at half price, again making money for the section while also clearing out much needed room for newer titles. The complete inventory was shifted once new shelving was put into place for better utilization of existing shelf space, as well as vertical space. The section was reorganized in October 2002 to streamline supervisory responsibilities. The existing four branches were renamed to better reflect the encompassing duties of each: Administrative Branch (overseeing office operations, marketing, digitizing/typesetting, and proofreading); General Publications and Periodicals Branch (publishing the North Carolina Historical Review, Carolina Comments, general publications, reprints, and documentaries); Special Projects Branch Division of Historical Resources

(administering the Colonial Records Project and the publication of governors’ papers); and Civil War Roster Branch (publishing the ongoing series, North Carolina Troops). Two major changes that occurred during this reporting period were the revamping of Carolina Comments and the creation of an online store. In January 2003, Carolina Comments began a quarterly publication schedule (January, April, July, and October) to correspond with the Review schedule. The use of coated stock, a slight change in format, additional pages, and the use of color produced a much slicker periodical. Effective September 2003, an online store opened for business. A secure Yahoo-based server allowed customers to place credit-card orders via http://store.yahoo.com/ nc-historical-publications/. By the end of the reporting period, 275 orders had been placed for a total of $25,543.50. In personnel matters, Robert M. Topkins (editor III) retired July 31, 2002. On October 14, 2002, Kenrick N. Simpson (formerly with the Archives and Records Section) was hired as the new supervisor of the General Publications and Periodicals Branch. Walter Evans (editor I) resigned March 31, 2003, and his position was eliminated. However, after much negotiation, a receipt-based, part-time editor I position was established, and Denise Craig was hired May 1, 2004. Effective February 1, 2004, Weymouth T. “Hank” Jordan (editor III) retired. Matthew M. Brown was promoted to supervisor of the Civil War Roster Branch, effective March 1. Michael Coffey was hired into the editor I position vacated by Brown. At the end of the biennium, the Facilities Management Unit of the Department of Administration was making plans to take over part of the section’s inventory space. Once this occurs, it will limit the quantity of books, both in terms of the number of separate titles and the total number of volumes, which can be stored. To keep all the titles in stock in less space will necessitate smaller press runs, which will increase unit costs and therefore increase the overall cost to the customer. On a more positive note, a new sign was erected at the corner of Lane and McDowell Streets. It gives the section more visibility and has already resulted in more walk-in purchases.

ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH The section administrator attended two annual meetings of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association and continued to represent the department on the North Carolina Project Green advisory team. She also served on the Archives and History Centennial Committee and the DCR Collaborative Culture team. As administrator she proofread all publications produced during the biennium, gave speeches about the work of the section, and sold books at various meetings. She also saw through press The North Carolina State Fair and Paving Tobacco Road. In addition she co-edited with Lang Baradell the third volume of The Papers of James Iredell. Both editors received plaques of appreciation from the North Carolina Supreme Court Historical Society for their contribution to the study of legal history. With the loss of the accounting clerk III position during the last biennium, the addition of the online store, and the implementation of the e-procurement system for purchasing, the administrative secretary II and the processing assistant III had to assume additional responsibilities. They ably managed daily operations of the section

24 Division of Historical Resources by accounting for the inventory, preparing necessary reports, and handling all requests and orders via phone, fax, e-mail, in person, and online. They prepared 245 purchase requests, handled 9,001 pieces of mail, and processed 4,504 orders. Certain clerical duties relating to the North Carolina Historical Review were shifted to the editor of that periodical or to the editor I within the General Publications and Periodicals Branch. Other duties were transferred to the marketing specialist. Responsibilities that continued from the last reporting period included mailing payment notices, ordering supplies, supervising bulk mailings, handling surplus property disposal, updating leave reports, preparing purchase requests via e-procurement, processing orders, and handling all of the mail. The part-time information and communication specialist I promoted nine new titles, four reprints, two Review articles, one new poster, and special sales through press releases, flyers, review copies, book displays, and articles in newsletters and other publications, as well as online via e-mail and the section website and store. She coordinated arrangements for thirteen book signings and four media appearances. She edited entries, added new material, selected graphic art, designed layout and cover, and oversaw distribution of the 2003 and 2004 publications catalogs, both of which incorporated slick paper, color, and a title index. The marketing specialist planned, mounted, or staffed exhibits at two North Carolina Social Studies and two Middle School Association Conferences, the Archives and History Centennial Celebration, Tourism Day, State Employees’ Appreciation Day, the North Carolina Literary Festival, and the 2003 Southern Historical Association meeting. In addition she provided display copies of selected titles, catalogs, and flyers for numerous displays at meetings in and out of state. The digital editor II typeset or scanned images for all but one of the publications produced over the past two years. Material typeset included eight issues of Carolina Comments, eight issues of the North Carolina Historical Review, five reprints, two new titles, and the 2000-2002 biennial report. Over 400 images were scanned for the state fair history and more than 150 photographs for an upcoming title about photographers in North Carolina, to be published at the beginning of the next biennium. She set up the online store by entering copy written by the marketing specialist for the home page, title descriptions, and the customer service section. She maintained the section website, which gained an easier URL address, www.ncpublications.com. For this two-year period, there were 30,489 hits on the site, bringing the total since its inception to 74,674. The digital editor, with assistance from the marketing specialist, began streamlining the computerized mailing lists to cull the names of individuals or organizations that had not placed an order within the past two years. Moreover, she and other staff members gathered e-mail addresses so they can be used instead of regular mail in order to save time and money in sending out notices about special sales or new publications. Other ongoing projects of this position included collating a cumulative index to the Review to be placed on the website, maintaining a list of shelf-worn titles, updating the online store and website as new titles are produced, linking the section website to other websites, adding metadata to the website, assisting with marketing activities, selling books off site, shifting books in the stock room, and preparing materials for mailing. The section proofreader (editor I) read copy for all issues of the North Carolina Historical Review and Carolina Comments; the Forty-ninth Biennial Report; the fourth

25 Division of Historical Resources volume of Addresses and Public Papers of James Baxter Hunt Jr., Governor of North Carolina (forthcoming); History for All the People; The North Carolina State Fair: The First 150 Years; Paving Tobacco Road: A Century of Progress by the North Carolina Department of Transportation; the second volume of The Papers of (forthcoming); the third volume of The Papers of James Iredell;andSearching for the Roanoke Colonies. She has also edited about one-half of the material for volume thirteen of the Records of the Moravians and will continue working on that project in the next biennium.

CIVIL WAR ROSTER BRANCH The last stages of production for the fifteenth volume of North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster were completed near the middle of this reporting period. These included obtaining illustrations and composing cutlines; procuring maps; making final additions based on materials acquired by researcher Henry Mintz, materials from the McClung Historical Collection in Knoxville, and other sources; and proofreading, indexing, and typesetting the volume. Edwards Brothers printed a total of 1,500 copies. The Roster Branch mailing list was updated, and an announcement and order form were sent to 2,025 addresses. Research and writing of the sixteenth volume commenced, and this biennium saw the completion of initial drafts of rosters for Thomas’s Legion, the 1st Battalion and 1st Regiment N.C. Junior Reserves, and much of the roster for the 2nd Regiment N.C. Junior Reserves. The rosters are based on information gleaned from the National Archives Compiled Service Records, pension records, gravestone records, the 1870 census, and various other sources. Henry Mintz received a $2,500 grant from the North Caroliniana Society to conduct research for the sixteenth volume, and he began his work at the National Archives. The section signed a contract with Broadfoot Publishing Company to reprint, during 2004 and 2005, the first fourteen volumes of North Carolina Troops. Under the agreement, the section would retain five hundred copies of each volume for sale. Roster staff made minor revisions, and the first two volumes were reprinted at the end of the reporting period. A flyer was prepared and copies mailed or e-mailed to announce the massive reprinting project.

GENERAL PUBLICATIONS AND PERIODICALS BRANCH In the General Publications and Periodicals Branch, the editor III compiled and edited the Forty-ninth Biennial Report of the North Carolina Office of Archives and History, July 1, 2000, through June 30, 2002; edited and saw through press six issues of Carolina Comments (three additional issues had been completed by the previous editor or the section administrator), and compiled the annual index for 2003. He saw through press and prepared the index for Searching for the Roanoke Colonies: An Interdisciplinary Collection. He also indexed History for All the People and a reprint of Greene and Cornwallis: The Campaign in the Carolinas. For the Archives and Records Section, he proofread and edited the registers of deeds records retention schedule, the guide to Indian records, six archives information circulars, and sixteen sketches of aeronauts for a Web exhibit. He also served as a judge for North Carolina History Day.

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The documentary editor II completed the editing of and saw through press the third volume of The Papers of James Iredell, a project begun by the current section administrator. He wrote the introduction and compiled the index to the volume. He then began researching and writing annotations for the fourth volume. During the biennium, he supervised several interns assigned to this editing project. He also assisted the editors at Pace University who are preparing the Harriet Jacobs papers for publication by proofreading transcriptions of documents against photocopies of the originals. Eight issues of the Review (July and October 2002; January, April, July, and October 2003; and January and April 2004) were published. [The subscriptions decreased slightly from the previous biennium to an average of 1,115. The cost increased to $30 annually effective January 1, 2003, with back issues priced at $8 each.] These issues consisted of 278 book reviews, 22 articles, 4 bibliographies (2 for N.C.- related books and 2 for N.C.-related theses and dissertations), and 2 indexes. The editor II assigned book reviews, wrote cutlines, edited articles and book reviews, designed covers, selected illustrations, ordered review copies, handled correspondence, and saw all eight issues through press. During the biennium 49 manuscripts were received for consideration. Of those, 24 were accepted, and 23 were rejected. Members of the Advisory Editorial Committee and other readers evaluated 33 articles submitted to the Review. Dr. Holly Brewer of North Carolina State University completed her term on June 30, 2003, and was succeeded by Dr. Cynthia A. Kierner of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Dr. David A. Zonderman of North Carolina State University completed his term on June 30, 2004, and was replaced by Dr. John David Smith of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Two publications were produced jointly with other agencies. The Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services paid for the publication of The North Carolina State Fair: The First 150 Years. The North Carolina Transportation Museum Foundation underwrote the publication of Paving Tobacco Road: A Century of Progress by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. The design, typesetting, copyediting, and indexing of both titles were outsourced by contract. Memoranda of agreement were signed whereby HPS would share in the proceeds from the sale of these two books. A poster commemorating the 150th anniversary of the state fair was also printed. To celebrate the centennial in 2003 of the first manned flight, a reprint of a Review article by Stephen Massengill, “By Dauntless Resolution,” was published. Triumph at Kitty Hawk was also reprinted through an agreement with the State Employees’ Credit Union in honor of this centennial. Other reprints included the Mercator-Hondius map of 1606, the Post Route map of 1896, Greene and Cornwallis,andNorth Carolina Legends (nineteenth printing).

SPECIAL PROJECTS BRANCH Created in October 2002, the Special Projects Branch combined the former Colonial Records Branch (now Colonial Records Project) and the Modern Governors’ Documentaries Project. The staff of three includes the branch head, the editor II of modern governors’ documentaries, and an editor I who serves as the assistant colonial records editor. The Colonial Records Project reprinted two titles and was on the verge of publishing two new volumes at the close of the biennium. North Carolina Higher- Court Records, 1670-1696, the second volume of the Colonial Records of North Carolina [Second Series], had been out of stock for years, and with supplies of the third 27 Division of Historical Resources volume, North Carolina Higher-Court Records, 1697-1701, almost exhausted, the reprinting of both these books ensured that complete sets of the second series were available once again for purchase. The indexes of two future publications were nearly finished at the end of the reporting period: Church of England Records, 1742-1763,the eleventh volume in the second series; and the next addition to the special soft-cover series, African Americans in Early North Carolina: A Documentary History, compiled by Alan D. Watson. Material was collected by the editor I for a soft-cover documentary on Native Americans. Guest editor Bradford J. Wood of the Department of History at Eastern Kentucky University began compiling a new edition of the James Murray papers. Colonial Records staff, interns, and volunteers continued gathering references to North Carolina from colonial and revolutionary-era newspapers. Their search was broadened considerably by four grants from the North Carolina Society of the Cincinnati, which made possible the purchase of microfilm of the Connecticut Courant (1764-1820), Georgia Gazette (1763-1770), New Jersey Gazette (1777-1786), New York Constitutional Gazette (1775-1776), New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury (1768-1783), New York Journal (1766-1776), Newport (R.I.) Mercury (1758-1820), Pennsylvania Evening Post (1775-1784), Pennsylvania Ledger (1775-1778), Pennsylvania Packet (1771-1790), and Rivington’s New York Gazetteer/Royal Gazette (1773-1783). The editor III coordinated two meetings of the Carolina Charter Corporation. The editor II of the modern governors’ documentaries completed the compilation of the appointments section and the editing and annotation of the inaugural and biennial addresses for the fourth volume of the Addresses and Public Papers of James Baxter Hunt Jr., Governor of North Carolina. He also continued collecting speeches, press releases, letters of appointment to boards and commissions, and proclamations for the first volume of the administration of Gov. Michael Francis Easley.

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OFFICE OF STATE ARCHAEOLOGY Stephen R. Claggett, State Archaeologist Organizational changes within the Office of State Archaeology (OSA) were instituted during the biennium as part of a continuing realignment of staff assignments and reductions in force stemming from departmental budget actions. Two deputy state archaeologists, Dolores Hall and Richard Lawrence, were designated in early 2003 to lead the Land and the Underwater Archaeology Branches, respectively. Loss of an archaeologist II (historic archaeology) staff position and a federally funded archaeology technician resulted from cuts to funding; a third position (archaeologist supervisor), which was reassigned to OSA from the Division of State Historic Sites and Properties, was realigned to create one of the deputy positions. A new conservator for the Queen Anne’s Revenge Project (Underwater Archaeology Branch) was hired to supervise the project laboratory in Greenville. Despite the loss of staff and the continuing erosion of state and federal operating budgets, the OSA continued to provide good service in most areas. Major initiatives carried over from the last biennium included the cooperative Geographic Information System (GIS) with the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT), and projects OSA now manages on behalf of State Historic Sites and Properties, such as collections management and archaeological investigations at several sites, including Chowan County Courthouse, Historic Bath, Historic Halifax, and . Reduced operating budgets resulted in fewer field projects, but those undertaken involved important places like the courthouse, the Doerschuk Site (Montgomery County), and the State Capitol grounds. A limited excavation of building features associated with the Capitol was done as part of Archives and History’s centennial celebration in March 2003. Field projects were down to 18 this biennium, from 112 last period. Public presentations also had to be reduced, from 53 last biennium to 16 this period. Public expectations for field and educational services from OSA clearly cannot be met at current staffing and funding levels. Fieldwork efforts, as well as ongoing collections management and research work at the OSA Research Center (OSARC), depend very heavily on public and student volunteers to make them successful. Three student interns helped with OSA home office records and mapping projects, while OSARC volunteers (an average of 25-30/month) worked tirelessly to add approximately 140,000 artifact records to the catalog, and to handle the 905 boxes of Historic Sites materials relocated to OSARC from Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum. Other OSARC projects included acquisition and operation of a high-resolution digital imaging system, and forensic training sessions with the North Carolina Justice Academy and Chief Medical Examiner. Student interns from Peace College, Meredith College, UNC-Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University, and Southeast Raleigh and Enloe High Schools gained valuable educational experience while working at OSARC. As always, OSA staff provided technical assistance to a wide variety of agencies, schools, and other organizations. The number of such cases actually increased (to 1,650, from 878 last biennium), in part through better use of electronic communications such as e-mail and Web pages. Similarly, the office handled an impressive increase in the number of environmental review (ER) projects; last biennium’s 79 percent increase in cases was nearly matched in 2003-2004 with an additional 71 percent increase. Projects totaling 13,176 were efficiently managed by the reduced OSA staff, of which Division of Historical Resources

7,488 were non-NCDOT related, and 5,688 cases were directly tied to NCDOT initiatives like the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) and Moving Ahead! In the face of such increased caseloads, over which we have no control, OSA, in concert with the State Historic Preservation Office (HPO), by necessity relinquished their opportunity to review other projects, particularly water quality permits issued by the Division of Water Quality. Major ER projects for OSA staff involved multiple agency and public consultation meetings and reviews of plans and documents. These cases included Ravensford Land Exchange and North Shore Road (National Park Service, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and Federal Highway Administration), and Federal Energy Commission re-licensing efforts for Yadkin Inc./APGI, Virginia Power, Progress Energy, and Duke Power. NCDOT remained the single biggest “client,” however; their efforts to rebuild the I-85 bridge system over the Yadkin River near Salisbury proved to be an immensely time-consuming task for OSA staff, as well as those in sister agencies at NCDOT and the HPO. An improved, comprehensive ER project tracking system was installed at OSA and HPO in August 2002. The OSA “clientele” for ER and technical assistance undertakings remains broad. Major agencies dealt with, as in times past, included Fort Bragg; Camp Lejeune; Cherry Point Air Station; U.S. Forest Service (statewide); U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Division of Coastal Management; Division of State Parks; State Historic Sites and Properties (statewide); and Natural Resource Conservation Service. In addition, staff dealt frequently with every major UNC campus, as well as most private universities and smaller colleges in the state. As noted above, the GIS initiative for archaeology continued, and most of the Raleigh OSA staff were engaged in the critical tasks of redesigning computerized site forms, converting existing data files concerning more than 35,000 sites to a new Access-based system, and supervising NCDOT contractors who worked in the OSA office to digitize and capture important map and data files. The seven-county pilot effort continues but will require major infusions of funds to implement for the entire state. OSA work with the National Register of Historic Places included completion of a major multi-property Civil War shipwreck district in eastern North Carolina, and near-completion of a separate nomination for the Civil War battle site at Wyse Fork near Kinston. State Archaeological Resources Protection Act (ARPA) permits were issued in ten instances, to university or agency archaeologists at UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Charlotte, Western Carolina, Wake Forest University, East Carolina University (ECU), and the U.S. Army base at Fort Bragg. OSA staff, including the state archaeologist, served on four student thesis committees at ECU, and administered Historic Preservation Fund (HPF) grants for projects ranging from the Moravian settlement at Friedland (Forsyth County) to Native American/Spanish contact period sites along the upper Catawba Valley near Morganton. As of June 2004, over 39,000 archaeological sites were included in the statewide inventory, of which 25,734 were fully processed, mapped, and described (available for GIS analysis). New site reports totaled 3,770, and 2,491 were added to the inventory. Collections accessioned from those sites numbered 579, and more than 160 square miles, or 100,500 acres of land, were closely inspected for the presence of endangered archaeological resources. Almost without exception, these and all related statistical and performance measures for OSA continued to increase, while the critical resources of staff and funding continued a steady decline.

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UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY BRANCH and QUEEN ANNE’S REVENGE SHIPWRECK PROJECT Staff from the Underwater Archaeology Branch (UAB) and Queen Anne’s Revenge Shipwreck Project continued to monitor the condition of the shipwreck site at Beaufort Inlet thought to be the remains of Blackbeard’s flagship, Queen Anne’s Revenge (QAR). As part of that effort, inspection dives were conducted on the site both before and after Hurricane Isabel passed through the area in September 2003. The UAB participated in filming a segment on QAR for the Discovery Channel’s Mystery Hunters series in September 2002. The UAB/QAR team returned to the site in April 2004 for a week-long project to obtain controlled digital photographs of the shipwreck in order to create a photomosaic image of the site. The North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries provided vessel support for the project, which was partially supported through funding from National Geographic Magazine and included a photographer from that organization. A $350,000 grant from the Save America’s Treasures program of the National Endowment for the Arts was the main source of funding for the QAR project during the report period. Over the past two years, grant funds have been used to hire temporary staff, develop and refine an artifact database, improve site security, process nearly 12,000 artifacts at the UAB’s Fort Fisher preservation lab, and establish, staff, and equip a new laboratory located at the former Voice of America complex near Greenville, which was formally dedicated in January 2004. All unconserved artifacts, including five cannon and a portion of the ship’s hull, are currently undergoing treatment at the Greenville lab. Completed artifacts have been transferred to the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort. QAR staff also expanded the project website (http://www.qaronline.org/) and produced five newsletters, two field reports, fourteen conservation reports, and two historical reports. The website averaged 6,000 hits per month for a total of 144,000 for the biennium. In addition to work at the QAR site, UAB staff participated in forty-four field projects and site inspections that resulted in the recording of twelve new underwater sites. Those projects included documenting a fragment of the CSS Neuse’s casemate still in the Neuse River near Kinston; locating and mapping the remains of the Union gunboat Otsego in the Roanoke River near Jamesville; a week-long investigation of several schooners sunk by the Confederate navy in Croatan Sound prior to the Battle of Roanoke Island; reexamining ten dugout canoes in ; confirming the location of the shipwreck Metropolis, a steamship lost off Currituck Banks in 1878 with the loss of eighty-five lives; and assisting the research company, Intersal, Inc., with the recovery and preservation of seven eighteenth-century cannon from a site in Beaufort Inlet. In the Cape Fear region, UAB staff conducted a five-day survey for two Revolutionary War shipwrecks off Bald Head Island, collaborated with Cape Fear Community College to conduct a side scan sonar and magnetometer survey of Orton Cove in an effort to locate the Spanish privateer Fortuna, and examined the remains of the Civil War gunboat USS Iron Age in Lockwoods Folly Inlet. In 2002, the UAB contracted with Lindley Butler to prepare a National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Nomination for fifteen Civil War shipwrecks in the sounds and rivers of eastern North Carolina. The UAB obtained a grant from the American Battlefield Protection Program of the National Park Service to fund the

31 Division of Historical Resources research. Dr. Butler successfully presented the nomination to the North Carolina National Register Advisory Committee in October 2003. UAB staff presented papers at the 2002 and 2003 meetings of the North Carolina Maritime History Council; the 2002 Chacmool Conference in Calgary, Canada; the Fifth World Archaeology Congress (2002) in Washington, D.C.; the 2003 Society for Historical Archaeology (SHA) meeting in Providence, Rhode Island; the 2003 American Academy of Underwater Sciences (AAUS) Conference in Greenville, N.C.; the American Institute for Conservation Conference (2003), in Arlington, Virginia; the 2004 SHA meeting in St. Louis, Missouri, the 2004 Southeastern Users Group Conference (ESRI), at Savannah, Georgia; the 2004 ICOM-CC WOAM (Waterlogged Organic Archaeological Materials) meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark; and the American Institute of Conservation Conference (2004) in Portland, Oregon. In addition, branch staff participated in over 51 media interviews, and gave 84 presentations and tours, attended by 4,869 individuals, to various school, civic, and professional groups. During the biennium, 17,709 visitors toured the underwater archaeology exhibit building at Fort Fisher. UAB staff responded to 259 requests for technical assistance and information. Volunteers contributed 3,120 hours assisting in all aspects of the UAB program. A total of 977 historic shipwrecks were entered into the Aviion database system.

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STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Peter Sandbeck, Administrator The State Historic Preservation Office (HPO) staff successfully rose to the challenge of finding ways to provide high levels of service for its core programs despite ongoing reductions in budget and staffing. North Carolina’s federal Historic Preservation Fund allocation was cut by more than 20 percent, from $1,643,331 in 2000-2002 to $1,305,550 for this biennium, significantly reducing the section’s ability to provide grant funding for those projects most central to its mission—the statewide survey and National Register nominations. State funding levels continued to be reduced during this period, but at a slightly more manageable pace than in previous years. Three important positions—the preservation planner, Restoration Branch head, and the research historian—that had previously been frozen or endangered were fully eliminated, forcing some section staff to assume multiple duties in order to maintain key programs. The continued growth of the popular state tax credit program implemented in 1998 placed additional burdens on staff members because of the increase in National Register nominations and tax credit applications generated by those seeking the credits. Staff reviews of proposed and completed state tax credit applications increased significantly, rising from 446 during the last biennium to 640 this period. In response to the growth of the program, the General Assembly authorized the North Carolina Historical Commission in 2003 to establish a review fee for state tax credit projects. The revenue generated by the fee would fund two additional professional positions within the section for specialists to review National Register nominations and tax credit applications, along with an improved database system and administrative staff. Critical support for the proposed fee was provided by Preservation North Carolina and by key developers specializing in historic preservation tax credit projects. The proposed fee, which will average approximately 0.5 percent of the overall rehabilitation cost, was subsequently approved by the Rules Review Commission and is expected to be implemented in the fall of 2004. Significant strides were made to continue the statewide survey program despite the loss of funding from traditional state and federal sources. Three additional comprehensive countywide surveys were carried out during the biennium, utilizing grant funding from the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s (NCDOT) federal TEA-21 program. The completion of the surveys of Harnett, Rockingham, and Watauga Counties brought the number of counties with full surveys to seventy. The HPO was involved in a number of major environmental review projects during the biennium, many of which were complicated projects taking many years and requiring multiple consultations. Staff completed the review process for a number of hydroelectric facilities in the western part of the state, as well as for some major NCDOT projects, including the widening of U.S. 321 through Blowing Rock and the Southwest Greenville Bypass in Pitt County. Environmental review staff also began participation in a long-term process to develop a Programmatic Agreement (PA) with NCDOT to develop a more effective and streamlined review process for large numbers of minor transportation projects. After providing dedicated leadership for the HPO since 1984, David Brook left his post as section administrator and deputy state historic preservation officer in February Division of Historical Resources

2004 to assume his new title as director of the Division of Historical Resources of the Office of Archives and History. Brook, who successfully shepherded the HPO through difficult periods of budget and staffing cutbacks, was instrumental in the establishment of the state tax credit program in 1997-1998 and the successful effort to implement a system of fees to enable the section to fund additional staff for the National Register and tax credit programs.

ADMINISTRATION Environmental Review During the biennium the staff of the HPO and Office of State Archaeology (OSA) reviewed 7,473 projects, pursuant to applicable federal and state preservation laws. The nearly 20 percent decrease in projects submitted for environmental review reflected the continued slowdown in the state’s economy and the siting of new cellular communications towers, as well as the decision by the HPO to stop reviewing applications for joint 401/404 permits by the Division of Water Quality and the Army Corps of Engineers. Even though there was a decline in the number of projects reviewed, the complexity of the projects increased with many being long-term cases requiring repeated consultations. These included the upcoming re-licensing of many hydroelectric facilities: Duke Power’s Catawba-Wateree, Tillery, Nantahala, East and West Fork, Bryson, Mission, and Franklin projects; Progress Energy’s Yadkin- PeeDee; Alcoa’s Tapoco and Yadkin projects; as well as Duke Power’s proposed surrender of its Dillsboro license. Several NCDOT projects also concerned complex review issues with substantial public involvement and consultation. These included the widening of U.S. 321 through Blowing Rock (the Green Park Historic District); improvements to I-85 in Davidson and Rowan Counties (the Trading Ford); the Southwest Greenville Bypass in Pitt County (Renston); U.S. 221 in Rutherford County (Gilbert Town); and the Morehead City-Beaufort Airport runway extension in Carteret County. Federally funded transportation enhancement projects that also required extensive negotiations were sidewalk improvements within the Pinehurst National Historic Landmark District and plans for a visitor center in Oak Grove at the Averasboro Civil War battlefield. Given the increase in the number of highway projects generated by North Carolina’s Moving Ahead! program, and in other rail, bridge, and secondary road enterprises, NCDOT and HPO began developing a Programmatic Agreement (PA) to delegate the review of minor transportation projects to the staff of the NCDOT Office of Human Environment. Negotiations on PAs continued with Fort Bragg and Camp Lejeune to address the many actions that affect historic properties under their control. In response to a congressional directive, Fort Bragg and the HPO developed a PA for the privatization of the base’s historic family housing and development of new residential communities, which will affect archaeological resources. In a precedent setting case, the HPO worked with the National Park Service and the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians to ensure that significant archaeological resources are recovered or protected at the Ravensford Tract, which will be transferred from the Blue Ridge Parkway to the tribe for a school and cultural center. The damage caused by Hurricane Isabel in 2003 required the reactivation of the HPO’s PA with the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

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While few public buildings were damaged, plans to remove buildings from the floodplain continued to affect historic properties. The HPO worked with the cities of Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Asheville, Wilmington, Greenville, and Wilson to develop PAs and Memorandums of Agreement for residential rehabilitation, redevelopment, and lead-based paint reduction projects. Intern Nancy Avant created a much-needed PowerPoint presentation, Using the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation in Affordable Housing Projects. Sadly, Mitchell Community College proposed demolition of two more houses within the Mitchell College Historic District. The University of North Carolina avoided an adverse effect upon the historic Chapel Hill Cemetery through the redesign of a controversial chiller plant/parking deck, and undertook the sympathetic rehabilitation of the Spencer-Love Cottage. The construction of a bathhouse on state lands near the Corolla Lighthouse required the use of a Special Master by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources to resolve a disagreement between the Coastal Resources Commission, which supported the HPO’s finding of adverse effect on the historic lighthouse complex by the facility, and the Wildlife Resources Commission, which made the land available to Currituck County. In addition to proposing the bathhouse, the county continues to lobby for ownership of the lighthouse itself.

Historic Preservation Fund Grants The federal Historic Preservation Fund (HPF) allocations to North Carolina during the biennium fell by 20 percent from the previous biennium level, resulting in a substantial decrease in pass-through grants for local projects. The FY 2003 allocation of $644,308 supported $64,500 in grants for nine local projects in Certified Local Government (CLG) communities. The FY 2004 allocation increased to $661,242 and enabled the award of $67,000 in grants for eleven CLG projects. The HPO did not fund any non-CLG requests and did not receive any legislative appropriations for local grants during the biennium. A list of the grant-assisted local projects may be found in Appendix 10.

Certified Local Government and Local Preservation Commission Services Programs The local preservation commission services coordinator provided nearly eight hundred consultations to local governments, preservation commissions, and citizens seeking information or guidance on protecting local historic properties and districts through local ordinances. New commissions were established in Anson County, Clinton, Kill Devil Hills, Northampton County, Snow Hill, and Wilkesboro, bringing the number of local commissions in the state to eighty-nine. The HPO reviewed eight local historic district designation or boundary change reports and sixty-nine local landmark reports. This level of local designation activity is lower than the last biennium when the number of reports soared, but is higher than the average for other recent biennial periods. These figures attest to the continuing strong grass-roots interest in preserving local historic resources. No local governments joined the Certified Local Government (CLG) program: the number of CLGs in North Carolina remains at fifty- six. They are served by forty CLG commissions, some of which jointly serve a county CLG and one or more

35 Division of Historical Resources municipal CLGs. (A list and map of CLGs and a list of local historic preservation commissions are in Appendixes 11 and 12.) Among the measures adopted to reduce expenses, necessitated by the 20 percent reduction in the federal HPF allocation to North Carolina, was the elimination of a research assistant position held by Lisa Keenum and her reassignment to fill a vacant position that provides office assistance to the grants, CLG, and environmental review programs. Additionally, upon the retirement of Linda Edmisten, the grants administrator position was combined with the CLG and local preservation commission services coordinator position held by Melinda Coleman. This combination of duties required the curtailment of commission education and training activities, long a hallmark of the state’s commission assistance program. The HPO suspended the annual statewide conference for local commission members and staff traditionally coordinated by Coleman and a local sponsor. In its place, Coleman facilitated a commission-training track at the Summer Institute of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association in Greenville in August 2002, and helped plan and gave a presentation at a regional CLG and commission workshop cosponsored by Lincolnton and Lincoln County in October 2003. She also participated in planning commission-training sessions at Preservation North Carolina’s annual meetings.

SURVEY AND PLANNING BRANCH Despite serious disruptions to staffing and operations by the state budget crisis, the Survey and Planning Branch continued to provide essential services and administer the architectural survey, National Register, and public information and assistance programs at levels consistent with previous reporting periods. Reductions in the state’s HPF apportionment, combined with the federal requirement that 10 percent of the appropriation be passed through to CLGs, have virtually eliminated HPF sub-grants for architectural surveys in counties that do not have active preservation commissions and have not achieved CLG status. However, the HPO cosponsored and administered grants from the NCDOT TEA-21 enhancement program to help fill the gap, and TEA-21 county surveys were completed in Harnett, Rockingham, and Watauga Counties. A total of seventy counties now have comprehensive surveys. A TEA-21 funded survey of Ashe County will begin in the next biennium. CLG grant projects completed or initiated during the period include a survey of Thomasville, a survey of historic African American resources in Mecklenburg County, and survey updates in Chapel Hill, Concord, and Alamance County. Other CLG grants were primarily for historic district nominations, though survey manuscript publication projects were funded for Chapel Hill, High Point, and Richmond County. Three survey publications generated by the agency’s architectural survey and research program were released during the biennium: A Guide to the Historic Architecture of Piedmont North Carolina, by Catherine W. Bishir and Michael T. Southern, which is the third and final volume in the series of field guides to the state’s historic architecture; The Historic Architecture of Morehead City: North Carolina’s First Coastal Railroad Resort, by M. Ruth Little; and Architectural Perspectives of Cleveland County, North Carolina, based on a survey by Brian R. Eades and edited by J. Daniel Pezzoni. Manuscript preparation progressed for books on Hyde, Richmond, and Johnston Counties, and Chapel Hill. Output of the staff photographer and

36 Division of Historical Resources photography clerk remained high, with 1,053 rolls of film processed, 5,769 prints made, and 14,952 negatives accessioned. National Register of Historic Places activity continued at a high level, with a total of 108 new listings in 54 counties. While this is a reduction from the 148 listings in 61 counties during the previous biennium, the current period saw a significant increase in districts nominated and listed, with a corresponding increase in the total number of historic properties receiving the benefits of National Register designation. Forty-eight of the new listings, or 44 percent, were historic districts, whereas in the previous period only 26 percent were districts. Included were expansions of two of the state’s oldest and largest districts, in Wilmington and New Bern, with complete inventories of properties in the original districts compiled for the first time. The increase in district nominations reflects growing interest by local governments, neighborhood associations, and downtown development organizations in preservation tax credits as a tool for revitalization and stabilization, and accentuates the need for previously listed districts to be updated and expanded. Major nomination projects of key districts and properties were completed for the municipalities of Albemarle, Asheville, Black Mountain, Brevard, Burnsville, Durham, Forest City, Gastonia, Hendersonville, Jackson, King, Laurinburg, Lincolnton, Morehead City, New Bern, North Wilkesboro, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Sanford, Scotland Neck, Shelby, Spruce Pine, Wilmington, and Winston-Salem. Rural and small town historic districts were nominated for Valle Crucis (Watauga County), Renston (Pitt County), Winfall (Perquimans County), and Creswell (Washington County). The number of properties and districts submitted for placement on the National Register Study List remained high at 274, with 126 submitted by the public and 148 by consultants at the conclusion of architectural surveys. Branch staff continued to work with the North Carolina Rosenwald Schools Community Project (RSCP), an organization devoted to preserving the heritage of the state’s public schools built for African American children between the late 1910s and the early 1930s with financial assistance from the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Staff created a website featuring the state’s Rosenwald schools and the progress of the RSCP survey, and hosted a one-day workshop for RSCP volunteers at the North Carolina Museum of History in November 2003. Other statewide events assisted by staff included Preservation North Carolina’s annual meetings, held in Fayetteville in 2002 and Greensboro in 2003, at which the branch continued its traditional role of helping to coordinate tracks and deliver presentations. Staff also assisted in the planning for the Archives and History centennial in March 2003.

RESTORATION BRANCH Only one project, the Hoyle House in Gaston County, received a federal Certified Local Government (CLG) grant for development/restoration work during the biennium. Previous grant recipients requested and received technical services offered by the restoration specialists and the preservation architects. The Restoration Branch staff reviewed plans and specifications for fourteen state-owned properties listed on the National Register under G.S. 121-12(a), and provided technical services for forty-six state-owned properties. Many of the state-owned building projects required a considerable amount of staff time, including the State

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Capitol in Raleigh; the Chowan County Courthouse in Edenton; Fort Macon at Atlantic Beach; the William R. Davie House in Halifax; and the Back Shop at the North Carolina Transportation Museum in Spencer; as well as properties owned by the University of North Carolina, including the Kenan Mansion in Wilmington; the Principal’s House at Elizabeth City State University; the Shepard House and Duke Auditorium at North Carolina Central University in Durham; Harrison Auditorium at North Carolina A & T State University in Greensboro; and Memorial Hall, New West, and Playmaker’s Theatre, all at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Plans and specifications were examined for 107 environmental review projects, and technical information provided for 196 projects. The review and advising of projects at Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base in Cumberland County, and at Camp Lejeune in Onslow County, included several large historic housing projects on the bases and therefore involved much staff time. Large Community Development Block Grant revitalization projects in Greenville, Pitt County, and Washington, Beaufort County, required many staff hours. Restoration Branch staff also reviewed and advised on several projects involving the rehabilitation of historic train depots with federal transportation grants (T-21) or state transportation funds, including those in Cherryville, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hamlet, High Point, , Marion, Morehead City, Morganton, New Bern, Old Fort, Rockingham, Rowland, Selma, Southern Pines, Wallace, and Whiteville. The Restoration Branch staff reviewed 140 proposed income-producing historic rehabilitation projects with a total estimated rehabilitation cost of $170,466,729, and 89 completed projects with a total estimated cost of $103,182,434. This was an increase from 133 proposed projects, with an estimated expenditure of $205,611,312, and 82 completed projects with a total cost of $101,024,482 reviewed during the last biennium. In addition to reviewing income-producing projects, the branch staff made 5,132 consultations on potential and ongoing projects, and information and application packets were sent to 574 historic property owners and developers in 74 counties. The branch staff reviewed 404 proposed non-income-producing historic rehabilitation tax credit projects with a total estimated rehabilitation cost of $61,001,990, and 236 completed projects with a total cost of $36,390,039. This was an increase from 294 proposed projects with an estimated expenditure of $65,255,428, and 152 completed projects with a total cost of $17,118,902 reviewed during the last biennium. Branch staff also made 4,562 consultations on potential and ongoing projects. Information and application packets were sent to 965 historic property owners and developers in 84 counties. A complete listing of historic preservation tax credit projects is found in Appendix 13. Local consultation services for municipal and county government agencies, and for private individuals, continued to be an important work item for the restoration specialists and preservation architects, despite increased work loads in other areas. The branch staff made 18,985 consultations on state and federal grant projects, state-owned and environmental review projects, preservation tax credit projects, and local consultation projects in 96 counties. This represented an increase from 16,092 consultations in 97 counties during the last biennium.

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The senior preservation architect reviewed seven historic properties subject to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accessibility guidelines, and advised twenty- nine ADA-related projects. During the biennium, the Restoration Branch staff gave seventy-eight workshops, talks, and slide lectures across the state to local preservation organizations, historic district commissions, downtown revitalization organizations, and other interested groups. Seventeen tax credit workshops were presented, including ones held at Concord, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Greenville, Jackson, North Carolina State University, Scotland Neck, Smithfield, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC- Greensboro, and Wilson.

EASTERN OFFICE The Eastern Office (EO) again found itself in a recurring nightmare during the last biennium with devastation in 2003 from another major hurricane—Isabel. The impact of the storm was largely in a part of the EO region that had fared rather well in years past, but this time received significant damage to historic structures from wind and downed trees. The widespread damage was primarily concentrated in Reid Thomas’s territory, so much of the burden of response to provide technical and hands-on emergency restoration assistance fell to him. Through the efforts of Thomas and others on the HPO staff, several significant resources were preserved, including the Kadish AME Zion Church and the Barker House, both in historic Edenton. Damage reports from Isabel continued to come in through the end of the biennium. In terms of personnel, the EO got a huge boost in the fall of 2003 with the restaffing of the office assistant position that had been lost during the budget crisis of 2000. Sharon Barrett was hired in November and has since provided invaluable assistance to staff. Reestablishment of this position allows the staff to concentrate on their assigned professional duties with greater efficiency. The Division of State Historic Sites and Properties also hired Jann Brown to replace Cliff Tyndall, a longtime member of the EO staff. Brown provides educational and interpretative assistance to state historic sites in the EO region and beyond. Budgetary constraints reduced out-of-region travel, but staff members were able to conduct site visits in the EO region and continue to provide a high level of service to constituents. In addition to Hurricane Isabel damage control, staff also responded to an increasing number of tax credit projects and National Register nominations. The biennium also saw continuation of the trend for re-surveys in towns such as Edenton and New Bern that had early historic districts. Expanding historic districts, listing additional properties on the National Register, or designating new local landmarks and historic districts were motivating factors in these projects. National Register projects continued to come in at a steady rate, and several large historic districts were produced during the period, including the Town of Jackson, Northampton County; the Morehead City Historic District, Carteret County; and the Town of Scotland Neck, Halifax County. Several special projects involving interns from East Carolina University helped some communities get a jump start on projects that might otherwise never have been accomplished. One such project involved an oral history recordation project for the Tull’s Mill Pond in Lenoir County, and another

39 Division of Historical Resources involved conducting a survey and creating files for a potential National Register Historic District in the town of Aurora, Beaufort County. As always, restoration consultations were numerous, and John Wood and Reid Thomas were extremely busy providing assistance. Thomas provided guidance for examination of the moisture problems at the 1730 Newbold-White House, Perquimans County, working with structural engineer David Fischetti, while Wood oversaw restoration of the Bell-Manson House owned by the Historic Beaufort Foundation. Numerous other projects involving large and small historic properties were undertaken during the period.

40 DIVISION OF STATE HISTORIC SITES AND PROPERTIES Kay P. Williams, Director The Division of State Historic Sites and Properties, during its second biennium as a division-level entity, underwent a refinement of the major reorganization that had occasioned its founding in the previous biennium. Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens was restored to its former status as an independent section, and the State Capitol was placed under the Museum and Visitor Services Section to provide it with increased staff support. At the end of the biennium, the Capital Area Visitor Center, formerly aligned with the Capitol, was transferred to the North Carolina Museum of History. Raleigh area staff was consolidated in new space in the Dobbs Building (primarily division administration, and an expanded division library) and in the Jordan House, where employees vacated previously utilized attic space. Collections management personnel were realigned to better and more specifically serve regional needs across the state, and an improved collections storage facility was created in Durham. The director continued efforts to improve the status of senior staff serving in dual capacities, such as three section chiefs functioning both as chiefs and as site managers. During the period the division struggled with a serious and continuing budget crisis, largely caused by the state’s economic situation. Sixteen permanent, full-time positions were eliminated, and some positions dependent upon declining gate receipts were not filled. When virtually all salaries for part-time guides and other temporary workers at sites were eliminated, resulting in curtailed hours of operation, a statewide outcry from disappointed visitors and the media resulted. Excluding shrinking funds for salaries, the operating budget remained flat despite increased costs for operations, continuation expenses, and limited repair and renovation funding. This created a substantial increase in the backlog of deferred maintenance of historic structures and conservation of objects; the division did, however, manage to alleviate some long-standing maintenance needs, such as painting the Bennehan House at Historic and the Alston House at . The absence of cost-of-living increases since 2000 made it increasingly difficult to recruit and retain talented new and mid-level careerists to replace a large and growing number of senior staff who qualified for retirement. Yet all was not grim. The division successfully obtained alternative resources to replace some of the lost state support. The nearly five million dollars in grants and cash gifts received by the historic sites in the biennium represented a remarkable increase of 55 percent over the previous period. Volunteers continued to play an increasingly crucial role across the state. At Tryon Palace, the New Bern Academy Museum was reopened with a fully volunteer staff after a year of closure, and the palace reopened on Mondays under similar circumstances. The State Capitol Foundation’s initial State Capitol Ball was immensely successful, raising $200,000 for preservation of the Capitol. The division’s role in local economic development was exemplified in Kinston, where citizens raised private money to buy a modern office building downtown for the future CSS Neuse Civil War Museum and to build a large model of the vessel, and in Statesville, where a nonprofit support group was rejuvenated, and potentially far-reaching new efforts were begun to raise funds for land acquisition and Division of State Historic Sites and Properties completion of major archaeological studies at Fort Dobbs. Both efforts promised to enhance tourism. Around the state a number of other notable events occurred at sites. Brunswick Town mounted significant new exhibits for the first time in almost forty years. The Thomas Wolfe Memorial, meticulously restored, reopened after being closed for almost six years as a result of arson. The North Carolina Transportation Museum (NCTM) celebrated completion of the first of three phases of renovation of the massive Back Shop, a project that ultimately will cost more than $30 million; received the initial major artifact, a DC-3 aircraft, for the building; and inaugurated a series of temporary exhibits. Canary Cottage opened as a house museum at Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum. At Stagville, new to the division, staff with minimal funds set up a full-service visitor center. The Capital Area Visitor Center began a partnership with the Raleigh Convention and Visitor Bureau to keep the center open on weekends despite funding cuts. At plantation, construction was finished on a unique, reconstructed two-story slave hospital, and site manager Dorothy Redford addressed the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The division accelerated efforts to protect regional landscapes and utilize them to tell important historic stories. Staff at Wolfe Memorial, Fort Dobbs, and Stagville actively worked to conserve buffers around historic areas. Work began on an innovative wetlands conservation project at Tryon Palace that will both preserve part of the environment and be used to teach about early explorer John Lawson. At Bentonville work continued on new wayside exhibits and significant land acquisition to protect more of the enormous battlefield than previously had been safeguarded. Despite substantial challenges, such as widespread damage from Hurricane Isabel and an ice storm, the division was poised for continued progress across the state as the biennium closed. Historic Bath, North Carolina’s first town, began planning for its tercentenary. In New Bern, Tryon Palace’s History Education Center project was gaining momentum. In Kinston, the projected downtown Civil War museum and movement of the CSS Neuse to that location were gaining public support. At Spencer, the Transportation Museum was close to embarking on the massive fund raising needed to complete the Back Shop project. And at Statesville, new developments at Fort Dobbs offered the promise of the most substantial work at that site in four decades. Most importantly, the state’s economy, upon which the public portion of the public-private partnerships that undergird such ambitious ventures depends, was showing signs of improvement after several challenging years in the doldrums.

42 TOP LEFT: Brunswick Town State Historic Site dedicated its renovated exhibit area in February 2004. (Left to right) Former site archaeologist Stanley A. South, site manager Jimmy Bartley, Mrs. Frances Allen, president of the site support group, and Kay Williams, director of the Division of State Historic Sites and Properties, cut the ceremonial ribbon in front of the visitor center. TOP RIGHT: In conjunction with a two-day symposium in April 2003 that explored the life of Harriet Jacobs, Historic Edenton State Historic Site staff developed a self-guided walking tour and a permanent exhibit (pictured, with historic interpreter Deborah Sliva) in the visitor center. CENTER LEFT: Illustrative of the creative ways the staff of the Division of State Historic Sites and Properties coped with the state’s ongoing budgetary crisis was the reopening of the historic New Bern Academy Museum, a part of Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens. Severe cuts in funding forced the closure of the museum in 2002, but the academy reopened with an all-volunteer staff in May 2003. CENTER RIGHT: The Potomac Pacemaker, the last DC-3 in the service of Piedmont Airlines, was transported from the Museum of Life and Science in Durham to the North Carolina Transportation Museum in April 2004 to become the centerpiece exhibit in the restored Back Shop. BOTTOM RIGHT:A number of state historic sites, museums, and highway historical markers in the northeastern section of the state suffered significant damage from Hurricane Isabel in September 2003. St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Bath narrowly avoided serious structural damage from toppled trees. Division of State Historic Sites and Properties

MUSEUM AND VISITOR SERVICES/STATE CAPITOL SECTION C. Edward Morris, Chief During the period the Museum and Visitor Services Branch became a section. The State Capitol, formerly in the Capitol Section, became part of the Museum and Visitor Services Section. As the biennium ended, the Capital Area Visitor Center was transferred from the section to the North Carolina Museum of History in conjunction with vacating the ca. 1918 Andrews-London House on North Blount Street, location of the visitor center since its inception in 1976.

EDUCATION BRANCH Budget cuts resulted in the loss of the western education specialist, and the former curator of education was elevated to section chief, shifting most divisional education functions to the education specialist. Regulations for historic weapons demonstrations were revised. In November 2002 an interim small-arms course was conducted. In October 2003 an artillery certification class was offered at Bentonville Battlefield. The branch revised the History Bowl study guide and shifted it to an online format. Staff took a leading role in several events, including a UNC-TV special, The Civil War Experience, in September 2002; the centennial of the North Carolina Historical Commission in March 2003; the Harriet Jacobs Symposium at Historic Edenton in April 2003; and the First Flight Centennial that December. Staff conducted workshops for division staff and docents. The education specialist became certified to conduct benefits and life-planning workshops for employees. The staff also attended annual North Carolina Social Studies Conferences (giving a session on the History Bowl in 2004) and Middle School Conferences.

CURATION AND COLLECTION MANAGEMENT BRANCH The branch reorganized to better serve the divisional structure. Reorganization provided an additional curatorial position. New staff assignments reflected regional sections, and various personnel acted as consultants to independent sites. The Raleigh office of the branch moved twice during the biennium. Major projects included conservation of furniture and refurnishing of the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, the installation of artifacts for exhibit galleries at Brunswick Town and Bath, and a Liberty ship exhibit at NCTM. Management of the Capitol collection was transferred from the North Carolina Museum of History to the branch. Conservation of CSS Neuse artifacts continued during the biennium. Staff members were presenters at the North Carolina Museums Council (NCMC) and Southeast Museums Council (SEMC) meetings in both 2002 and 2003. Staff served on the SEMC council and NCMC executive board.

DESIGN AND PRODUCTION BRANCH The branch provided exhibit services to sites, most significantly new exhibits at Brunswick Town, where staff provided text, graphics, and advice on design details, audio, and installation. Employees worked with East Carolina University students on a Bath exhibit as part of that site’s upcoming tercentenary; other displays were planned on Blackbeard and John Lawson’s journey through the North Carolina backcountry. Division of State Historic Sites and Properties

A multi-panel display on Liberty ships and airships in World War II was completed at the NCTM. The branch also provided the museum with small exhibit panels. The exhibit designer re-designed a State Capitol case for artifacts, including two original chairs and portions of the original Washington statue. The designer coordinated installation of an exhibit on spittoons at Duke Homestead. An ongoing project was a driving tour at Bentonville with wayside pull-offs and large panels. Branch staff maintained site audiovisual programs, directed public address system assistance at events, and provided images. The branch aided the Wolfe Memorial in design and installation of an audio system for the restored boardinghouse, with piano sounds in the parlor and conversation and sounds of diners in the dining room. Projection equipment was installed at the Wolfe Memorial, Duke Homestead, Bentonville Battlefield, Brunswick Town, Capital Area Visitor Center, and Bath. Slide shows were transferred to DVD format at three sites. The branch produced videos for sites and kept a library of videos produced by the department. Among new videos were a show on the fire at the Wolfe Memorial and how to respond to such disasters, and an orientation video for the Capital Area Visitor Center. The branch worked with a private producer on an orientation video for Duke Homestead, replacing a show more than twenty years old. The producer/director worked on videos of North Carolina Awards recipients.

RESEARCH BRANCH With the illness and permanent disability of the researcher and the loss of his position for budgetary reasons, the branch effectively lost half of its regular personnel during the period. The curator worked with various volunteers to continue long-term research for NCTM, yielding eleven reports. He also provided editorial services for exhibits at seven sites, particularly the NCTM; helped edit for publication Walter Turner’s Paving Tobacco Road (2003) on North Carolina highway transportation; edited and published InSites, the monthly divisional newsletter; and administered the library. As the biennium ended, an employee on loan to the division from the department began a furnishing plan for the House in the Horseshoe and worked a day each week at Duke Homestead to alleviate staff losses there.

STATE CAPITOL Contractors repaired the Capitol’s copper dome, supporting stonework, and copper roof seams in 2003. In July excessive heat from torches used to seal the roof joints started a small fire that was quickly extinguished by Raleigh firefighters. The building enjoyed a period of national prominence when WGBH-TV in Boston used its interior restoration as the setting for scenes of an American Experiences series on Reconstruction, which aired on the Public Broadcasting System in January 2004. The Capitol also received national attention for reported paranormal activities. The Rhine Research Institute in Durham led an October 2002 investigation. An Associated Press newspaper story drew national attention from television networks, radio personality Paul Harvey, and news magazines. More studies occurred in 2003 and 2004, with collection of significant data.

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In response to worldwide terrorism, the Capitol was retrofitted with a digital video system. New cameras were installed to monitor indoor and outdoor spaces. The State Capitol was used for governmental and public ceremonies. The governor led commemorations of September 11, 2001. The legislative chambers were used for bill signings, swearing-in ceremonies, and other state occasions. Despite budget cuts and the loss of a staff position, most Capitol programs continued, including the July 4th celebration, Christmas tree lighting ceremonies and open houses, and Three Centuries of Military History. Exhibits and events honored the centennial of Archives and History in 2003. A program marked the sixtieth anniversary of D-Day in World War II. Civil War activities included living history programs, encampments by re-enactors, and special tours. Joint events were held with members of the Raleigh Heritage Trail. As a part of Union Square’s future development, Concord Engineering and So Deep, Inc., donated surveying and mapping of the square. Resulting data shows utilities, archaeological sites, statuary, and a map of the Capitol’s exterior. Training classes for docents were held in 2002 and 2003. Volunteer docents were feted by the State Capitol Foundation on a semi-annual basis. An 1823 statehouse chair was returned after restoration at Colonial Williamsburg. The chair was placed in an exhibit on the pre-1831 statehouse; the Wake County Historical Society provided funds to enlarge the display. The historian provided information to state and federal officials about the April 1865 theft of North Carolina’s 1789 ratified copy of the Bill of Rights. He also coordinated television productions, gave media interviews, conducted tours, and led a discussion of “Haunted Historic Sites and Museums” at the NCMC meeting in 2004. The State Capitol Foundation hired a designer in New Jersey to re-create a historic carpet design, based on a maroon-and-gold fragment presumed to be original 1854 or 1866 carpeting. The design was approved in late 2003. After years of negotiations, the North Carolina Supreme Court returned an original walnut table to the Capitol. Barbara Belt of Summerfield volunteered her woodworking talents (and funding) and those of personnel at Rockingham Community College to restore the table and to produce a reproduction for the court. The State Capitol Foundation sponsored the first State Capitol Society Ball on December 6, 2003. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina was the marquee sponsor of the ball with a $40,000 donation. More than three hundred people attended the event, which raised approximately $200,000 for ongoing restoration, preservation, and educational programs. The foundation counted 1,940 members and obtained sponsors for the restoration of forty-two 1840 legislative desks.

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NORTH CAROLINA TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM Elizabeth W. Smith, Director As the biennium ended, visitors to the North Carolina Transportation Museum (NCTM) saw a much more attractive site than had previously been the case. Roof work on Warehouse No. 3 was finished. The Paint Shop’s new roof and windows were installed. Phase I renovations on the massive Back Shop were also completed: work focused on hazardous material abatement and building stabilization in a massive structure the size of two football fields. Cleaned and re-mortared brick, skylights, a new roof, and new tinted windows looked very attractive. The Potomac Pacemaker,thelast remaining Piedmont Airlines DC-3 airplane, was purchased, partially dismantled, and moved from Durham to Spencer by museum staff and others. Reassembled and cleaned, it will be the first artifact installed in the renovated Back Shop, the museum’s fourth (and main) exhibit hall. An Amtrak locomotive destined to join the airplane on display was also delivered to the museum. Museum personnel rose to the challenges of cuts in funds for temporary staff, elimination of two full-time positions, and absence of two staff members for long periods of time because of severe illness or injury, by working weekends in rotation and assuming extra duties. Visitor Services staff also rotated to cover positions at the roundhouse and Barber Junction during the week. Safety remained a priority, as it had been in the railroad days of Spencer Shops, and monthly classes on the subject followed all-staff meetings. A class on the proper use of fire extinguishers was also offered to volunteers and gift shop employees. The executive director and facilities supervisor did monthly walk-through building inspections to detect potential problems, and the master mechanic walked the railroad track twice weekly to monitor its condition. In May 2002 NCTM joined the Smithsonian Affiliations program and immediately aided refurbishment of the Museum of American History’s enormous transportation exhibit—its largest display—which reopened in November 2003, featuring the North Carolina museum. The museum’s twenty-fifth anniversary celebration was held September 28, 2002. Department of Transportation Secretary Lyndo Tippett was among attendees at a barbecue banquet under a huge tent. Area towns issued proclamations honoring the occasion. The Cone Mills boxcar exhibit opened, and an anniversary model boxcar became available in the gift shop. The Salisbury Post published an anniversary tabloid and later turned the publication into a booklet for sale at the museum. Spencer and Rowan County bore the brunt of an ice storm in December 2002, which closed the museum for several days. Power and telephone service were restored in time for groundbreaking at the Back Shop, but the scheduled luncheon was relocated. Attending dignitaries were impressed with staff teamwork. Facilities and Trades staff not only repaired storm damage and cleaned up the museum grounds, but also assisted at several other sites. The popular rotating Piedmont Airlines exhibit was followed by Liberty Ships and Air Ships: North Carolina and the Battle of the Atlantic, a World War II display, which opened in spring 2003 and ran for a year and a half. A symposium on the topic accompanied the exhibit. During the war, several Liberty ships were converted to hospital ships. The Spencer Woman’s Club persuaded the publisher of Louis Massman’s Division of State Historic Sites and Properties reference book on hospital ships to donate a copy to the museum’s research library; the organization also helped fund the opening reception for the exhibit. Urged by the Spencer club, the General Federation of Women’s Clubs of North Carolina adopted the museum as part of its outreach program from April 2004 through April 2006. Clubs throughout the state were asked to donate to the museum and/or take on a project of their choice to benefit the museum. Staff began work on the next rotating display, North Carolina Women in Transportation. Diesel cab rides grew in popularity as the word spread. So did the children’s Birthday Caboose program, which opened in the spring of 2004. Available for a fee on Saturdays from April through November, it included a train ride with a volunteer host. Registration for the annual Boy Scout Rail Camp routinely filled up. On-site classes enabled participants to fulfill requirements for their railroading merit badges in one weekend. Cub Scout Day, which allowed boys to meet requirements for their geography pins, attracted capacity registration as well. Girl Scout Day, while still developing, was also growing in popularity. Volunteers and contract workers made good progress on repair and renovation to steam locomotive No. 604 and diesel-electric No. 6133, as well as the World War II-era hospital car and other projects. Funds were secured for repair of the turntable, which was being scheduled. October 2002 was an especially busy month. Besides six Days Out With Thomas the Tank Engine® and the Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Antique Car Show, the Cycle North Carolina Bike Tour made NCTM a scheduled stop. In addition, the museum was one of five stops on the TRANSCAER (Transportation Community Awareness and Emergency Response) Whistle Stop Tour, which offered hands-on hazardous material emergency training free to the public. Staff effort minimized losses to competition from eleven new Thomas venues. An increasing number and variety of car shows reached new audiences and broadened the museum’s image as a transportation museum—not just a train museum. Partnership with WSOC-TV’s Family Focus in June 2003 and June 2004 brought new visitors to the museum. Media interviews and book signings related to Walter Turner’s book, Paving Tobacco Road: A Century of Progress by the North Carolina Department of Transportation, provided opportunities to promote the museum. The North Carolina Transportation Museum Foundation’s new development director and gift shop manager brought about positive changes in their specialties, as did the museum’s new public information officer. The first annual fund-raising drive netted more than expected, and gains were made in raising funds for programming and artifact repairs, along with the Back Shop renovation. At the gift shop, sales increased with a broadened range of merchandise and reduced resources devoted to inventory. Promoting the museum, the public information officer developed a new identifying slogan, “The Museum That Moves You.” The North Carolina Department of Transportation paid The Institute at Biltmore to develop a business plan for the museum as a first step in negotiations that may develop into a three-party agreement between the departments of Cultural Resources and Transportation and the museum’s foundation for management of the museum. The museum moved another step closer to accreditation with approval of a MAP II grant from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services for a collections survey, scheduled for the early fall of 2004.

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NORTHEASTERN HISTORIC SITES SECTION Patricia M. Samford, Chief HISTORIC BATH Work at Historic Bath during the biennium focused on research, site improvements, and program planning for the tercentennial celebration in 2005 of Bath’s incorporation as North Carolina’s first town. A walking tour of Bath was completed and made available for visitors who arrived after operating hours or wished to tour the town at their own pace. A new exhibit case was installed in the visitor center and was used for changing exhibitions on the history of Bath. The staff became involved in developing tercentennial products, planning the opening ceremonies, and contributing to a new history of Bath, written by Dr. Alan Watson for publication by the Historical Publications Section. Under the direction of Dr. Charles Ewen of the Department of Anthropology at East Carolina University, an exploratory dig on the town lot where a colonial courthouse stood was conducted in the summer of 2002. In 2003 and 2004, excavations were undertaken in the yard of the Bonner House; the main research goal of that excavation was to locate the remains of John Lawson’s house. Site improvement work included several painting projects (the Palmer-Marsh House, the old visitor center, the Van Der Veer smokehouse, and the porch, window, and doors of the Bonner House), re-roofing of the entire front and the second floor of the back of the Bonner House, and installation of fire alarm systems in the Van Der Veer House, Bonner House, Bonner Kitchen, and the old visitor center.

HISTORIC EDENTON The National Park Service awarded a Save America’s Treasures grant of $208,000 to the Department of Cultural Resources in October 2002 for interior restoration of the Chowan County Courthouse. The grant was matched by a $266,050 appropriation from the state’s repair and renovation fund in December 2002 and an additional $249,123 in state funding. The three sums provided sufficient funds to substantially complete the interior restoration. The general contractor for the project was Progressive Contracting Company, Inc., of Sanford. HagerSmith Design of Raleigh provided the architectural design and construction supervision for the restoration. The Chowan County Courthouse, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970, is considered to be the most intact colonial courthouse in existence. Restoration began in 1998 and is scheduled for completion in September 2004. The Historic Edenton visitor center served as headquarters for a two-day symposium honoring escaped slave Harriet Jacobs, which was held in Edenton April 4-5, 2003. In preparation for the event, site staff developed a Harriet Jacobs walking-tour brochure, the Harriet Jacobs’s Life in Edenton self-guided tour, an essay contest and art display with the theme “Harriet Jacobs’s Dream of Freedom” in conjunction with Edenton-Chowan Schools, and an exhibit with division exhibit and curatorial staff. Three hundred and twenty-six people attended the symposium. The keynote address was presented by Dr. Jean Fagan Yellin, distinguished professor of English, emerita, at Pace University. Division of State Historic Sites and Properties

Hurricane Isabel left the visitor center with a toppled chimney and damaged roof. Eight trees that fell or were uprooted also damaged curbing and fencing. Site staff received assistance with cleanup from the North Carolina Forest Service, the National Guard, the Town of Edenton Public Works Department, and Division of State Historic Sites and Properties staff. The site was closed for twelve days during clean-up efforts.

HISTORIC HALIFAX During the biennium Historic Halifax made a major change in operations, necessitated by depletion of temporary salary funds as a result of state budget cuts. New hours of operation were implemented to try to keep the site open six days a week. Extreme weather conditions also affected operations. After Hurricane Isabel, numerous downed large trees and limbs required extensive cleanup. Several handrails and fence sections on the site had to be replaced. Some major repairs were accomplished. The Burgess House received a new roof and ceiling plaster, a complete interior paint job, and new front and back door locks. The Tap Room received a new paint job. Remediation of a fuel oil spill behind the William R. Davie House was implemented. Contractors installed new heating and air-conditioning systems in the Tap Room, the Eagle Tavern, and the visitor center. All buildings received fire alarm systems. Division staff demolished the Joseph Montfort Amphitheatre. The site’s support group, the Historical Halifax Restoration Association, continued to finance the annual Halifax Day celebration. During the 2004 event, the association marked its fiftieth anniversary. Restoration and stabilization of several gravestones and installation of a marble plaque for the colonial cemetery were completed. The association funded a new Civil War trail sign and two new billboards promoting Historic Halifax, which were installed along I-95. In addition, the Department of Transportation erected historic site signs on I-95 at exit 171. The site staff continued to be involved with county tourism and other groups in the region and the state. The Tap Room and Sally-Billy House were featured in the magazine, Images of the Roanoke Valley.

SOMERSET PLACE Ameliorating the long- and short-term impact of Hurricane Isabel, the dramatic structural shifting and crushed foundation piers of the Collins Family Home, and staff shortages resulting from the state’s severe budget climate dominated plans and activities. Assistance from several governmental agencies—chain-saw crews from the Department of Correction, eight laborers for seven months from a federally funded disaster-relief program, Federal Emergency Management Agency contractual services for canal cleanup, equipment loans from the North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources, and staff from other historic sites—enabled the site’s appearance and operations to return to normal. Dr. Debra Laefer, an assistant professor at North Carolina State University, continued to direct regional as well as structure-specific research into the increasingly dramatic settling of the Collins Family Home and the site’s other historic structures. State capital improvement funds were requested for immediate intervention. In the interest of keeping the site open without

50 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties temporary salaries, the nonprofit Somerset Place Foundation provided funding for part-time staff during of the biennium. Noteworthy events included an Igbo wedding later aired on Diane Sawyer’s network television news show, PrimeTime; the use of Somerset as a setting for the filming of “Slavery and the Making of America,” scheduled to air nationally on PBS in February 2005; and the annual Christmas open-house programs.

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PIEDMONT HISTORIC SITES SECTION A. Dale Coats, Chief Alamance Battleground marked the 232nd and 233rd anniversaries of the Battle of Alamance during the report period with its popular Eighteenth-Century Live-In and Militia Muster. The site also hosted two Patriots’ Day events, one of which featured the Regulator Bell from the battle and the Peter Johnston sword. A new October program was presented in 2002 and 2003 that interpreted a Civil War encampment and Confederate ball, representative of the camp at the battleground during the Civil War. Another significant change at the site during the biennium involved the permanent staff. The historic site assistant, after a disabling stroke, was unable to return to work, and the manager was the only staff member for five months until an assistant was reassigned to the site from the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum.

BENNETT PLACE benefited on September 28, 2002, from a public television program entitled, “UNC-TV Presents: A Civil War Experience at Bennett Place.” Approximately six thousand visitors toured the site that day and experienced demonstrations ranging from artillery, cavalry, and infantry reenactments to Civil War lectures, fashion shows, music, and domestic skills. The well-publicized event was probably the most heavily visited day in the site’s history. Bennett Place also experienced some major physical improvements. During 2003, the siding on the Bennett House was replaced, the visitor center bathrooms were repaired, and the visitor center was reroofed. On June 16, 2004, the Bennett Place Advisory Committee selected Ernie Dollar to produce a new audiovisual program for the site.

CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN MUSEUM The Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum experienced a wide variety of changes during the reporting period. Besides the aforementioned personnel transfer to Alamance Battleground, the site visitor center was broken into on April 27, 2003, resulting in damage to its French doors and the loss of the donation box. Weather conditions adversely affected several of the site’s special events: the December 8, 2002, Christmas open house was canceled because of an ice storm; the October 28, 2002, “It’s About Time” and Founder’s Day programs were poorly attended because of heavy rain; and the December 14, 2003, Christmas open house had low attendance as a result of icy conditions. However, the site hosted the Civil Rights Memorabilia Road Show on January 11, 2003; had successful African American History Month programs in February 2003 and 2004; and held an African American Heritage Festival on June 14, 2003. Site manager Tracey Burns-Vann coordinated the reprinting of The Correct Thing in October 2003 and, with her husband, coauthored Sedalia and the Palmer Institute, which was published in June 2004. Division of State Historic Sites and Properties

DUKE HOMESTEAD Duke Homestead premiered its new site orientation video during the biennium. Legacy of the Golden Leaf, produced by the Freeman Group of Durham, was shown initially at the November 12, 2002, annual meeting of the Duke Homestead Education and History Corporation. The video has since won a national VISION award in the historical documentary category. Two new temporary exhibits opened in the Tobacco Museum: February 28, 2003, was the premiere of the T-Zone in the War Zone exhibit, which featured Camel cigarette advertisements during World War II; and The Spitting Image: A History of Spittoons and Cuspidors opened February 27, 2004, to great publicity. Strong interpretive programs continued during the reporting period and were probably best exemplified by the September 24, 2002, Tobacco Harvest Festival and Tobacco Auctioneers/Ticket Markers Reunion. The event attracted wonderful publicity and, through a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council, several auctioneers were interviewed and recorded for oral history purposes. A significant personnel change occurred May 1, 2003, when the assistant manager’s position was transferred to Historic Stagville to meet the need for a site manager there. To fill the resulting void, in February 2004 the division’s new temporary special projects curator began to work one day each week at the homestead.

HISTORIC STAGVILLE Historic Stagville experienced perhaps the most dramatic changes of any site within the Piedmont Section. On May 1, 2003, the site manager transferred with her position to the State Historic Preservation Office; the managerial vacancy at Stagville was filled from Duke Homestead. The site’s longtime historic interpreter retired a month later, and that position was filled. The new staff changed the site operating hours to include Saturdays. Offices were moved out of the Bennehan House into the Education Building, which was remodeled by division craftsmen into a visitor center with staff offices. Funding by the Historic Stagville Foundation allowed contractors to replace siding on the Bennehan House and to complete the long-overdue exterior painting of the structure. A major special event, Christmas in the Big House, Christmas in the Quarters, was held on December 13, 2003. Nearly one thousand visitors enjoyed the costumed interpreters at the Bennehan House and the Horton Grove slave quarters. A Junior Interpreter program, involving local youth volunteers, was initiated, and negotiations were opened with Bryan and Associates, a developer involved with Treyburn (a large adjoining tract being developed into offices, factories, and houses) and the creation of an adjacent cultural park.

HOUSE IN THE HORSESHOE The House in the Horseshoe continued to hold its August battle reenactment “in the round.” The 360-degree battle around the Alston House added authenticity and allowed for better public viewing. Historical accuracy was also achieved in the house itself, which was painted inside and out with colors similar to its 1781 appearance. A vacant site residence was converted into the new staff office and gift shop. The interior of the former visitor center was repainted, exhibit cases were added, and the building was being converted to a museum and classroom space. Another significant project under way involved filming of a site documentary by Circle M Productions. The film crew shot footage during the April 2004 militia muster.

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TOWN CREEK INDIAN MOUND Town Creek Indian Mound saw completion of the riverbank restoration project and the first steps towards restoring a Piedmont prairie to sections of the site. Both projects protect the Little River and provide a glimpse of the environment inhabited by Native Americans. The Friends of Town Creek played an important supporting role during the biennium by providing financial support for site personnel and activities, including funding temporary employee salaries, underwriting the Native American Heritage Festival and Eastern Woodland Week, and purchasing office equipment, such as a filing cabinet, computer monitors, and gift shop fixtures. Another new project in progress was the renovation of the site residence. Since the structure was vacated in July 2003, it was found to have lead paint, asbestos, and mold. Environmental testing for all three contaminants was completed, and cost estimates for cleanup were solicited by the staff.

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ROANOKE ISLAND FESTIVAL PARK Scott Muir Stroh III, Executive Director Roanoke Island Festival Park (RIFP) is a 27-acre state historic site in Manteo featuring the 69-foot sailing vessel Elizabeth II, a living history settlement site, the 8,500- square-foot Roanoke Adventure Museum, a 242-seat film theater featuring the 45-minute film, The Legend of Two Path, an art gallery, an outdoor performing arts pavilion, a museum store, and waterfront boardwalks. Visitation during the biennium was heavily impacted by several significant events on the Outer Banks. In 2003 Hurricane Isabel resulted in the loss of more than three hundred trees at the park and caused its closure for eleven days. The First Flight Centennial provided a boost to the park’s attendance in December 2003, during which visitation was up 105 percent. The park hosted more than 208,000 visitors during the biennium. Scott Stroh was named executive director, succeeding Deloris Harrell, who had led RIFP for nine years. The continuing foundation of the Roanoke Island Commission’s efforts to fulfill its mission was the production of high quality and interactive cultural programming, characterized by efforts focusing on history, the arts, and the environment. In the field of history, offerings centered on themes important in local, regional, and national history, and were based on the North Carolina Standard Course of Study. During the biennium, RIFP proudly hosted over 42,000 schoolchildren from throughout the mid-Atlantic region. The park produced two annual weekend-long events, the Elizabethan Tymes Festival and a Civil War Weekend on the anniversary of the 1862 Battle of Roanoke Island. Both events were supported by grants from the Outer Banks Visitors Bureau. In 2003 the park produced a number of special programs in conjunction with the First Flight Centennial. Of particular significance was the art show, 100 Years, 100 Works, presented by Icarus International and the Outer Banks Aviation Film Festival. Interpreters from the park participated in the weeklong centennial events by conducting educational outreach at the Wright Brothers Memorial and by hosting special tours at the park. An important and expanding aspect of the park’s history programming was outreach. These efforts included a traveling trunk program, staffed programs for classroom settings, and participation in a variety of local and regional festivals, frequently with the ship’s boat, Silver Chalice. Unfortunately, Hurricane Isabel prevented the use of the Elizabeth II in outreach efforts in the fall of 2003, but the vessel was able to travel to Columbia in the fall of 2002 and to Engelhard in the spring of 2003. An area of particular growth over the biennium was the successful partnership with the Town of Manteo and the North Carolina Maritime Museum to administer the branch of the museum on Roanoke Island. These efforts were possible because of tremendous community and volunteer support and resulted in the Outer Banks Community Sailing Program. Utilizing Optimist prams and other sailboats, this summer youth program engaged more than 150 students. In cultural arts programming, the North Carolina Symphony played to crowds of 2,610 in 2003 and 3,500 in 2004. The Outer Banks Visitors Bureau supported this Division of State Historic Sites and Properties successful venture. The park also continued its partnership with the North Carolina School of the Arts to produce the Illuminations summer performing arts series. Aiding the effort were continued improvements to the outdoor pavilion, most notably the fabrication of a new light-and-sound booth, made possible by a grant from Dominion Power. The art gallery also continued to play a major role in programming and focused on North Carolina crafts. The park was most proud of a show from the Penland School of Crafts, the first of its kind in eastern North Carolina, as well as annual quilt and student art displays. During the biennium RIFP, with support from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, North Carolina Division of Water Resources, and other partners, completed an aquatic habitat and restoration project. The park also continued its partnership with WUNC radio and collaboration with other attractions on Roanoke Island, including the Lost Colony, the Elizabethan Gardens, and the North Carolina Aquarium. Roanoke Island Festival Park played a key role in the community by partnering with local charitable organizations. Programs from this collaboration included the Jaycees Beach Music Festival, the Manteo Rotary Rockfish Rodeo, the Hotline Carolista Music Festival, and events with the March of Dimes and the American Diabetes Association. The park also hosted the community’s celebration of the Fourth of July, an event featuring music and fireworks that attracted 3,000 people in 2002 and 3,200 in 2003. In addition, the park’s facilities were used for meetings, workshops, and forums by a variety of groups.

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SOUTHEASTERN HISTORIC SITES SECTION Robert S. Boyette, Chief The period marked the first biennium for the Southeast as a section. It includes five state historic sites: Governor Charles B. ; Bentonville Battlefield; Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson; CSS Neuse and Governor Memorial; and Fort Fisher. The section chief was based at Aycock Birthplace, and the administrative officer worked out of Bentonville Battlefield. Managers met on a monthly basis, with meetings rotating among the five sites. Section staff meetings were held at Aycock Birthplace in December 2002 and at Brunswick Town in December 2003. Preservation, safety, and staff development were priorities for the section during the period. The Southeast completed sectionwide planning efforts for events to commemorate the 140th anniversary of the end of the Civil War in 2005. Every site will host activities. Two interpreters completed historic weapons course training with the National Park Service in , and another attended logging safety training with the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources. These individuals were the only division staff to receive such training, and they shared their knowledge with other employees. One site manager completed coursework and became a certified public manager. In order to protect the artifacts, ultraviolet-light-resistant shades were installed in all historic buildings in the section. Each site’s hurricane preparation and assessment plan was updated. After Hurricane Isabel struck in 2003, the Southeast sent a recovery crew to northeastern sites to help clear debris and reopen the sites. In the spring of 2004, a regional safety committee was established with representatives from each site and met on a quarterly basis.

BENTONVILLE BATTLEFIELD In 2003 the North Carolina Historical Commission approved changing the name of the Bentonville site from “battleground” to “battlefield.” This adjustment more accurately describes the scope of the 6,000-acre battlefield. The site united with the Civil War Trust to negotiate and acquire more than three hundred additional acres of battlefield property. Significant portions of the ground of the first day’s battle thereby became part of the site, and additional funding was received from the state’s Natural Heritage Trust to acquire land along the site of the third day’s battle. The North Carolina Department of Transportation began work in the summer of 2004 on the long-awaited battlefield driving tour pull-off project. Interpretive signage for these pull-offs was designed, along with eight additional signs to be installed throughout Johnston County as part of the Civil War Trails project. Numerous repair projects were completed this biennium, including chimney and porch work on the Harper House, a reconstructed well house, and new entrance gates. The staff worked with the Bentonville Battleground Historical Association and the Johnston County Convention and Visitors Bureau to promote the site and to sponsor special events. Artillery and infantry programs were held on a regular basis. In 2003 the site staff began preparations for the major reenactment to be held in March 2005. Division of State Historic Sites and Properties

BRUNSWICK TOWN/FORT ANDERSON The highlight of the biennium at Brunswick was the completion of new exhibits in the visitor center. Plantation Builders of Wilmington and ExpoZone International from Ottawa, Canada, collaborated on the project and finished in time for a grand opening in February 2004. Dr. Stanley South was the keynote speaker and recalled the early days of archaeology at Brunswick. The event included a military encampment, music, and guest lecturers. Secretary Lisbeth Evans, Dr. Max Williams, and Dr. Chris Fonvielle participated in the three-day program. The staff accomplished several promotional endeavors. The site manager served on the steering committee for the North Carolina Governor’s Conference at Sea Trails Plantation and enrolled in Project 1000/100 seminars designed to promote tourism in the region. The site produced its first regularly published newsletter, the Brunswick Gazette.

CSS NEUSE AND GOVERNOR RICHARD CASWELL MEMORIAL With the support of the North Carolina Historical Commission and numerous local citizens, the CSS Neuse Gunboat Association purchased property at 100 N. Queen Street in Kinston and donated it to the state to be used as the future home of the CSS Neuse Civil War Museum. Fund raising to save the Neuse continued, with the association receiving a $100,000 grant from the Golden Leaf Foundation to design the downtown structure, and a $30,000 enhancement grant from federal transportation funds to improve preservation of the gunboat. The Caswell Memorial closed from June 2003 to July 2004 for extensive renovation to make the facility more accessible. Design work was begun on new Caswell exhibits. The staff collaborated with local supporters and businesses to raise awareness of cultural opportunities in Kinston, including the construction of the Neuse II, a full-scale replica of the gunboat. The site manager served on the Kinston–Lenoir County Travel Authority Board, and the assistant manager served as secretary of the North Carolina Civil War Tourism Authority. Staff assisted divisional craftsmen with various projects at other sites.

CHARLES B. AYCOCK BIRTHPLACE Two museum assessments were conducted at Aycock during this biennium. A MAP 1 review (a Museum Assessment Program evaluation sponsored by the American Association of Museums) was completed in 2002, followed by a Wayne Community College review in 2003. Both studies were consolidated into summary action steps that were implemented in 2004, including financial, staffing, and promotional goals. Major repairs to the historic structures, including new roofs on the stable and corn barn, were completed. In 2003, as a result of budget cuts, the site suffered the loss of the interpreter III position. The staff revised its field-trip guide to include standard state course of study and curriculum objectives, which resulted in stable school-group visitation. The support group adopted changes to bring its bylaws more in line with departmental recommendations. New members and leadership appeared in the group.

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FORT FISHER The biennium marked the first cycle for the new exhibits installed in June 2002. The fiber-optic battlefield map and landscape changes to the fortification helped greatly to interpret the fort. Significant attendance, particularly during the summer season, combined with budget shortfalls to create a serious—and continuing—staffing problem. Several film companies, including the producers of OneTreeHilland Deep Sea Detectives, used the site. The staff worked closely with the Fort Fisher Restoration Committee to fund temporary positions and sponsor special events. A major reconstruction of Shepherd’s Battery was finished, and design work was completed for construction of a handicapped-accessible trail around the fort. The trail work was funded by ACCESS NC. Site staff issued a remarkable one hundred permits for weddings on the beach. A new land lease, valid through September 2007, was negotiated with the U.S. Army. Considerable time was spent during this period in negotiation with the U.S. Army to receive the loan of the historic Armstrong gun, posted at Fort Fisher during the Civil War, from West Point. Both verbal and written agreements were exchanged, and the army was reviewing the loan paper work at the end of the reporting cycle.

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TRYON PALACE HISTORIC SITES & GARDENS Kay P. Williams, Director Philippe Lafargue, Deputy Director ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES BRANCH Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens broke ground on its wetlands restoration project, the first such venture ever undertaken by the Department of Cultural Resources. The project was the initial phase of a multi-year program that will transform a former industrial site into the North Carolina History Education Center. The wetlands restoration will return a key segment of New Bern’s historic waterfront to its natural state, serve as a living-history classroom for the exploration of natural history and environmental issues, and provide a natural filter for storm water runoff from the palace property and part of the adjacent neighborhood.

GARDENS SERVICES BRANCH Tryon Palace was awarded a second TEA-21 grant from federal transportation funds to continue streetscape improvements along the Pollock Street and George Street corridors. Twenty-one Darlington oaks were removed from the entrance avenue leading to the front door of the palace. The trees, which had reached the end of their natural lifespan, were in poor condition because of a combination of highly alkaline soil and inaccurate pruning cuts that caused rotting from the inside out.

MUSEUM SERVICES BRANCH As part of the ongoing reinterpretation project, the butler’s and housekeeper’s rooms in Tryon Palace were repainted in keeping with other service spaces in the building. A new furnishing plan was developed for both rooms that focused on the daily activities of their occupants. Installation of a new fire suppression system in the Dixon House provided an opportunity to refurbish the building’s interior by painting the walls, ceilings, and architectural trim in a period-appropriate palette. Staff worked with a historic paint-finishes consultant to develop a color scheme coordinating with the existing upholstery and carpets while remaining true to the period. The project included the installation of contemporary, handmade distemper wallpaper in the parlor and dining room to illustrate wallpaper that was in fashion between 1825 and 1850. Public response to the alteration was enthusiastic. The Museum Services Branch relocated to new quarters in the Disosway House. The books and materials in the Gertrude Carraway Research Library were moved from the Commission House and various other locations around the complex to the Disosway House. A Council of Friends grant paid for 525 linear feet of shelving to house 3,875 individual titles and 847 volumes of bound periodicals and institutional reports. Public access to the collection was available by appointment. A daybook of James Bryan of New Bern (with entries dating from 1794 to 1799) was purchased and restored by the Tryon Palace Commission and made available on compact disk to genealogists, historians, and researchers. In conjunction with the Craven County Arts Council, Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens hosted two exhibits at the Bank of the Arts—Maps and Prints from the Tryon Division of State Historic Sites and Properties

Palace Collection and Under Foot: Floor Coverings from the Tryon Palace Collection. These exhibitions included many rarely displayed items from the decorative arts collection. Despite budget cutbacks, Tryon Palace continued to offer a variety of ongoing public programming. The Saturday Sampler series focused on historical topics of interest, while the Winter Wednesday programs offered adults hands-on opportunities to learn colonial skills. The African American Walking Tour highlighted three hundred years of African American history on a tour of New Bern’s historic downtown, while a lecture program hosted in conjunction with the James City Historical Society explored issues and events that affected the African American community. During the summer, Kids’ Flicks featured entertaining history lessons covering a wide range of subjects, from colonial days to westward expansion. Home School Days, including tours and hands-on activities, continued to grow in popularity, with attendance increasing from 138 participants at a one-day event when the program was launched in 1998 to 1,225 in 2003 and 890 in 2004 at twice yearly, three-day sessions.

PUBLIC SERVICES BRANCH Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens offered a Free Day in February 2003, which drew 1,800 visitors. A grant from the Harold H. Bate Foundation provided the financial support needed to host the event. The foundation also sponsored a popular summer concert series, which in 2003 and 2004 attracted from 1,000 to 2,200 attendees per event. The Council of Friends established its first regional chapter in Greensboro, an effort that will be used as the model for the formation of support groups in other areas. Locally, neighborhood support groups were formed in Fairfield Harbour and Taberna. Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens’s volunteer program grew to 314 active members. At the second Annual Volunteer Recognition in November 2003, top honors went to a married couple for a combined 800 hours of service. Four volunteers clocked 200 hours each, and 53 people counted between 40 and 199 hours. The total number of hours given from October 2002 to October 2003 was 8,000. At an estimated rate of $10.50 per hour, that amounted to $84,000 of free service—an outstanding commentary for a program that began in 2001 with 20 names on the list. The New Bern Academy Museum, which was closed for more than a year because of state budget cuts, reopened in May 2003 with an all-volunteer staff. Volunteers were recruited to run all aspects of the museum’s operation. Tryon Palace continued to focus marketing efforts regionally in order to take advantage of the national trend of shorter vacations to closer destinations. The staff partnered whenever possible with other attractions in the area to utilize cooperative advertising that produced a bigger presence in publications. In 2003 the palace introduced a marketing campaign based on the theme, “North Carolina Begins Here,” and in 2004 the Craven County Tourism Development Authority adopted the theme for a community-wide marketing campaign that promoted the palace’s status as North Carolina’s first capitol. Fund raising continued for the Making History Campaign that included development of the North Carolina History Education Center. The center was awarded

61 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties two grants for 2003-2004 by Craven County: $85,000 from the county commissioners, and $50,000 from the Craven County Tourism Development Authority. Annual campaigns in 2002 and 2003 raised in excess of $40,000 each year and attracted new members for the Tryon Palace Council of Friends, which now has a membership of nearly one thousand. The Council of Friends sponsored its first-ever fund-raising event in June 2004, netting $5,000. These funds were earmarked for the enhancement and expansion of entertaining and educational programs that serve a diverse audience by bringing history to life.

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USS NORTH CAROLINA BATTLESHIP MEMORIAL Capt. David R. Scheu Sr., USN (Ret.), Director During the biennium, the USS North Carolina Battleship Commission exercised its statutory duties and responsibilities for the maintenance and operation of the battleship as a self-sufficient enterprise activity of the State of North Carolina. The weakness in the economy after the terrorist attacks of September 2001 and inclement weather, both rain and hurricanes, contributed to a reduction in visitation to the ship by approximately twenty thousand people per year over the biennium. In efforts to rebuild visitation, particular attention was paid to maintaining battleship visibility through advertising and marketing efforts. Core responsibilities to visitors— maintenance and preservation of the ship, programming for local audiences and for broader exposure, and expansion of museum services—remained central to the commission’s management and funding of the ship’s operations. Significant support to the community and the military also continued. Advertising and marketing efforts were led by a new general brochure in October 2003 and new billboard graphics in 2004. In addition to more focused print advertising, a revised version of the website, www.battleshipnc.com, made the battleship more visible to a broader audience. The average number of visitors per day rose from 882 during the first half of 2002 to 1,665 during the first half of 2004. Maintenance and preservation of the battleship and its support elements remained a focus of the commission. The maintenance staff continued the structural repair project to replace corroded sections of steel decking and bulkheads on the exterior of the superstructure decks. Among a long list of nonstructural repair projects was a systematic unclogging and replacement of drain lines in the ship’s superstructure. In anticipation of the next phase of restoration, a significant amount of preparatory work was completed for renovation of forward officers’ berthing that will be done under contract. Contractors undertook three major projects, two planned and one an emergency, funded by the commission, at a total cost of $337,000. Planned were the repair and resurfacing of the parking lot in 2003 and repainting the exterior of the ship in its historic Measure 32 camouflage scheme in 2004. Unplanned was the repair of water and sewer lines under the Cape Fear River that were severed in mid-March 2003 by an unidentified oceangoing vessel. Annual U.S. Navy inspections of the battleship were conducted, and the ship passed both with no major discrepancies. Varied programming at the USS North Carolina garnered visibility locally and beyond. Continuing during the biennium were the annual Memorial Day Observance, May and October Fantail Film Festivals, May and October Battleship Alive historical presentations, Charlie’s [the alligator] Be a Sailor Day for kids in October, and the Battleship Half Marathon in November with more than thirteen hundred runners for the half marathon and five-kilometer races in 2003. Events such as the November 2003 presentation and book signing of Flyboys, A True Story of Courage, by James Bradley, author of the bestseller Flags of Our Fathers, were also successful. Museum Services continued efforts to reinterpret the ship for generations more removed from the World War II-era and actively solicited survivors of the wartime crew to donate memorabilia and allow videotaping of their oral histories. Over the biennium, 53 crewmembers donated 367 items and more than 250 taped hours to Division of State Historic Sites and Properties support future efforts to tell the story of the vessel and her crew. Many items from other sources were also added to the battleship’s collections. Developed, too, was a hands-on educational program for school groups aboard ship or at schools. In addition to supporting a seemingly ever-increasing number of requests from families of the wartime crew for photos and details about service on the battleship, significant research and other support were provided to Capt. Ben W. Blee USN (Ret.), for the forthcoming second edition of Battleship North Carolina, a major revision and expansion of the 1982 book. The battleship continued its partnership with Wilmington and WECT-TV6 (NBC) in the city’s Family Fourth Celebration, the highlight of which is the fireworks display, Battleship Blast, observed by thirty-five to forty thousand people on the downtown riverfront and also televised. The battleship also hosted fireworks for the North Carolina Azalea Festival in 2003 and the city-sponsored Riverfest in 2002 and 2003. The vessel supported the first two years of the Wilmington Nautical Festival, and Battleship Park continued as the principal site for the annual Cape Fear Blues Festival. For the North Carolina Division of Tourism, Film, and Sports Development and the Charlotte Convention and Visitors Bureau, the battleship contributed to the planning and execution of the National Tour Association’s 2003 convention in Charlotte. Support of the U.S. military continued, mostly at no cost to participants. Traditional ceremonies were held for twenty-five reenlistments, six promotions for fifty-two personnel, and five retirements, each attended by between five and two hundred guests. In January 2004, the battleship was a training site for the Twenty-second Marine Expeditionary Unit as it prepared for overseas deployment. Over a two-day period, marines trained in proper procedures to approach a target vessel in rigid inflatable boats and to board and inspect the ship for contraband. Visitors viewed all these military activities as enhancements to their experience on the battleship. Lastly, on May 22, 2004, the keel laying and authentication ceremony for the next vessel to be named for the State of North Carolina was held for the nuclear attack submarine USS North Carolina (SSN 777) in Newport News, Virginia. Representing the battleship commission were its chairman, vice-chairman, a past chairman, and the director of the battleship. Importantly, the battleship established close ties to the submarine to benefit both partners over the projected thirty-year service life of the submarine. Part of the mission of the battleship is to interpret all vessels named for the state, and the partnership will enable a permanent exhibit at the battleship about the submarine and provide for relationships between both vessels and their respective crews from two centuries.

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WESTERN HISTORIC SITES SECTION Robert L. Remsburg, Chief The Western Historic Sites Section includes Fort Dobbs, Horne Creek Living Historical Farm, James K. Polk Memorial, Reed Gold Mine, Thomas Wolfe Memorial, and Zebulon B. Vance Birthplace. Western sites worked to maintain and improve their section during the two years, despite experiencing a loss of state funds. A quality level of service was maintained for the visiting public and the respective communities of each site. Because of the budget shortfall, the sites in the Western Section relied heavily upon volunteers, community service workers, and prison inmates as extra sources of labor. James K. Polk Memorial increased its use of Mecklenburg Historical Society docents and Historic Cooking Guild of the Catawba Valley members to help with on-site interpretation. Under staff supervision, Reed Gold Mine used community service workers to assist in its gold-panning operation. The highlight of the past two years was the restoration and reopening of the Old Kentucky Home, Thomas Wolfe’s boyhood home in Asheville. This major project had begun when the house was severely damaged by an arsonist in 1998. The home was wonderfully restored and reopened on May 28, 2004, with many special guests and programs. After restoration, the rambling boardinghouse had an alarm system and a fire suppression system to help prevent future disasters. Fort Dobbs State Historic Site was closed to the public in October 2003. Later, under the leadership of a new site manager, developmental work got under way with assistance from the Fort Dobbs Alliance, the site’s fledgling nonprofit support group. As the biennium ended, new studies had been proposed based on extensive archaeological work, and plans were being made by the alliance to engage an archaeologist to complete the reports and an architect to prepare initial design work for a reconstructed fort. At Horne Creek Farm, work continued on the Southern Heritage Apple Orchard. Over six hundred trees were in the orchard, along with several new structures to support this growing interpretive project preserving our agricultural heritage. Many maintenance issues were addressed at western sites during the biennium, including re-roofing of four outbuildings at Vance Birthplace and improving handicapped accessibility at Horne Creek Farm.

FORT DOBBS From January 2002 to October 2003, Fort Dobbs held limited site tours and special events. In June 2003 a new Fort Dobbs task force, comprised of Historic Sites officials, historians, archaeologists, community leaders, and community representatives, met in Statesville. The task force determined that a nonprofit support group was essential to the development of Fort Dobbs and that the vision for the site needed to include the Carolina frontier. The community quickly accepted the forward-looking concept, and the Statesville Chamber of Commerce, the Statesville Convention and Visitors Bureau, the city council, and the Iredell County commissioners all passed resolutions supporting the vision for Fort Dobbs. Division of State Historic Sites and Properties

The new nonprofit Fort Dobbs Alliance opened for membership in October 2003, the same month the site was closed to the public upon the retirement of its longtime manager. The decision to close Fort Dobbs was made to allow the site to focus on a developmental phase. In April 2004 a new site manager was hired to begin development. Research on the significance of Fort Dobbs continued at an exciting pace, allowing for the full interpretation of the Carolina frontier to be told, including the story of the Catawba and Cherokee Indians, settler families, military history, and North Carolina colonial history. Site staff and alliance members conducted extensive outreach to regional clubs and organizations. Fort Dobbs joined the French and Indian War Consortium, and the manager began planning special events to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the war. The Fort Dobbs Alliance began assembling information for its website, with the support of a $1,000 grant from Statesville’s Design Detail. A logo was created, and the group started using the phrase “North Carolina’s Frontier is Here” with all marketing products. The alliance, assisted by the Land Trust of Central North Carolina, initiated negotiations to secure an additional sixteen acres of land that will be added to the current thirty-one-acre site. The alliance planned to apply for grants from the North Carolina Natural Heritage Trust and the Iredell County Foundation to pay for this land. Dr. Larry Babits of East Carolina University was hired by the alliance to complete his archaeological report on Fort Dobbs. The report was anticipated to be the first step toward a reconstructed fort.

HORNE CREEK LIVING HISTORICAL FARM Despite financial cutbacks during the biennium, the Horne Creek Farm (HCF) staff’s accomplishments were impressive. A staff schedule was devised that enabled the site to keep its farm animals that required daily care. Repairs were completed on a number of structures, a huge amount of work was carried out in the Southern Heritage Apple Orchard, the Hausers’ peach orchard was re-established, and daily interpretive programming and a multitude of special events were provided for the public. Important accomplishments included the completion of a survey establishing a permanent boundary between HCF and Pilot Mountain State Park, transfer of the farm property from the park to the Department of Cultural Resources, and the installation of a security system and upgrade of handicapped access into the Hauser Farmhouse. The nonprofit Farm Committee supported twenty-four special events, including an apple festival and the annual Cornshucking Frolic. Other events ranged from a sheep-shearing program to Christmas by Lamplight. Money raised by the committee was used to fund a part-time temporary staff position, necessary equipment for the Southern Heritage Apple Orchard’s operation, the hiring of West Fourth Landscape Architecture to prepare a master plan for the orchard, and a variety of other projects.

JAMES K. POLK MEMORIAL The staff of the James K. Polk Memorial worked with area cultural and heritage tourism groups, such as the Mecklenburg Historical Association, the Charlotte Regional History Consortium, the Arts and Science Council, and the Historic Cooking Guild of the Catawba Valley, to promote the site and gain cooperation and planning among all historic sites in the Charlotte area. Polk staff performed outreach talks to area clubs,

66 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties civic organizations, and schools. The site staff also attended museum conferences, including an Association for Living History, Farm, and Agricultural Museums conference and the North Carolina Museums Council meeting, as well as workshops on interpretation and cemetery restoration. The Polk Memorial Support Fund, the site’s nonprofit support group, sponsored numerous special events and interpretive programs, such as day camps for area children. The fund purchased new audiovisual equipment in 2003 for the site film, at a cost of more than $3,500. A $1,600 grant was received from the Arts and Science Council in June 2004 for new reproduction bed hangings for the pencil-post bed in the main log house. Restoration projects included replacement of logs and windows in that building.

REED GOLD MINE Staff members at Reed Gold Mine made repairs to the waste water facility, fresh water facility, visitor center, stamp mill, and underground mine. Promotional activities included interviews with local television stations, UNC-TV, the Antiques Road Show, and Southern Living Presents. The sales desk and office areas were reorganized to improve appeal to customers and visitors as well as provide better utilization of space. Staff assisted with exhibits at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, the Schiele Museum, the Oakboro Regional History Museum, and the Levine Museum of the New South. On-site annual events included Heritage Days for fourth graders and the North Carolina Open Gold Panning Competition. Among staff changes was the departure of a longtime site manager.

THOMAS WOLFE MEMORIAL The actual “hands-on” phase of restoration of the Old Kentucky Home began in mid- March 2002 and continued until April 2, 2004, when the State of North Carolina received beneficial occupancy of the structure and began returning restored artifacts to the Wolfe Memorial. The total cost of the project was approximately $2.4 million. The official reopening of the memorial occurred May 28, 2004, with many state and local dignitaries present. Prior to the reopening, Wolfe staff members continued daily interpretation, special events, fund raising, planning for reopening events, artifact repair, documentation, record keeping, transfer of artifacts from temporary storage to restoration firms, and return of conserved items to permanent storage. Since reopening, visitation has kept the staff very busy.

ZEBULON B. VANCE BIRTHPLACE Because of reductions in funding and staff, Vance Birthplace was forced to cut back its operating hours and reduce the number of special events and off-site programs. Nonetheless, important special events offered by the site included the annual Christmas candlelight tours, one Fall Pioneer Living Days and Militia Encampment, and a reading and book signing by novelist Sharyn McCrumb. Site improvements made during the period included replacement of damaged logs in the toolhouse and re-roofing four of the site’s historic outbuildings. Visitation remained steady despite the reduced hours, and the Vance Birthplace Support Associates continued to assist in educational and interpretive programs.

67 TOP LEFT: This working replica of a periauger, the eighteenth-century workboat of eastern North Carolina rivers and sounds, was designed and constructed at the North Carolina Maritime Museum at Beaufort. TOP RIGHT: In August 2003, the North Carolina Museum of History hosted the inaugural Raleigh International Spy Conference, featuring an impressive lineup of world-renowned speakers, including Nigel West (above), a British military intelligence historian. CENTER LEFT: Presidential Ink: Signatures and Memorabilia, one of the special exhibits developed in conjunction with the centennial celebration of the N.C. Historical Commission, was jointly prepared by the Museum of History and the State Archives. (Left to right) Jeffrey Crow, deputy director of the Office of Archives and History, James Sorrell, registrar of the State Archives, and Jerry Cashion, chairman of the Historical Commission, view the exhibit at the Museum of History. CENTER RIGHT: Two annual cultural festivals attract large crowds each year to the North Carolina Museum of History. The African American Cultural Celebration in January and the American Indian Heritage Celebration (pictured) in November feature music, dance, crafts, art, and literature. BOTTOM RIGHT: Among the many exhibits on display at the several satellite museums during the biennium was this tribute to the first director of the Museum of the Albemarle. Decoy Legacy: The Susan Stitt Bequest was exhibited during the winter of 2003. DIVISION OF STATE HISTORY MUSEUMS Elizabeth F. Buford, Director During this period the Division of State History Museums—comprising the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh and its regional museums, the Museum of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City, the Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex in Fayetteville, Mountain Gateway Museum in Old Fort, and the North Carolina Maritime Museums in Beaufort, Southport, and on Roanoke Island—increased visitation and expanded outreach across the state. The total public impact affected 2,727,233 people. Nearly one-fourth of the visitors to the North Carolina Museum of History came from public and private schools, home schools, and other groups. All seven museums support the state’s heritage/cultural tourism. These museums provide in-service teacher-training programs, giving many teachers a hands-on opportunity to enhance their history-teaching skills. An even larger number of teachers participated in online instructional workshops offered by the North Carolina Museum of History. The museum increased interactive components of its website to include more information about exhibits and the entire collection. During the biennium the museum acquired 2,944 artifacts significant to the state’s history. Division museums mounted or maintained 135 long-term, short-term, and outreach exhibits. The North Carolina Museum of History Associates, Inc., provided even more support for the museums during this two-year period than in the past. In addition the Associates supported Museum Days across the state. A North Carolina Museum of History Foundation, which will serve all the museums in the division, was established during this period. Through their collections, exhibits, and programs, the museums teach the state’s history to today’s generation and preserve it for future generations. The Division of State History Museums is a major contributor to the state’s heritage/cultural tourism industry. Its presence in rural and urban areas promotes North Carolina’s economic development plan. This division is a key to the continued educational and economic growth of the state. Division of State History Museums

NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM OF HISTORY Elizabeth F. Buford, Director DIRECTOR’S OFFICE The director’s office coordinated a total of 224 functions held at the museum by outside groups. The special events coordinator arranged and oversaw legislative gatherings, concerts, meetings, wedding receptions, and other functions. These events generated $94,932 in revenue. During the reporting period, the computer consultant assumed responsibility for computers at the North Carolina Maritime Museum at Beaufort and its Roanoke Island facility, and at the Capital Area Visitor Center, increasing his work load to more than two hundred workstations at seven facilities throughout the state. Equipment at these sites was updated, with more than fifty new computers and three servers installed. Efforts to increase all clients’ electronic memory to the desired level continued. An office software upgrade was completed throughout the division, and e-mail software for all clients was upgraded after a hacker intrusion disrupted e-mail operations for one day. Virus protection, Windows patches, and Spyware protection were kept up to date on all servers and workstations. The computer consultant provided maintenance for Museum of History databases, including the attendance/visitation program, the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association clubs and subscription programs, the mailing list, the special events database, and the handlers’ database. A network upgrade project at the Museum of the Albemarle was completed, resulting in ten new computers networked with high-speed Internet access. In addition, consultations were held to determine computer locations for the new building in Elizabeth City. The computer consultant spearheaded the Department of Cultural Resources migration to “ncmail” for external e-mail, with new Internet and database servers installed to improve performance. The consultant also participated in planning and preparation of exhibit interactives. The electronic archives of North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame inductees was completed, with two touch-screen computer kiosks installed and operational. The consultant continued to assist with Web page updating and online workshops. He trained new employees in computer use and policies and provided on-site and telephone support services for the regional museums, the Museum of History Associates, and the gift shops.

CURATION SECTION Curatorial leadership helped to ensure the quality of research, artifact collection, and historical interpretation for the museum’s exhibits and related programs. During the reporting period, the Curation Section made certain that exhibits, programs, and publications met the legislative mandate to collect, preserve, study, and exhibit authentic artifacts and other historical materials relating to the history and heritage of North Carolina. The museum’s curators conceive the exciting exhibits that highlight the range of the collections and illustrate how North Carolina’s past informs the present and guides the state’s future. The active schedule of collection, research, programming, and exhibition Division of State History Museums allows the museum to preserve its collections effectively—especially the more sensitive objects, such as textiles and documents—while providing more exhibits to bring the history of North Carolina to the entire state. Members of the section used their historical and research expertise to write or contribute to a variety of publications in their respective fields during the biennium. As historians and artifact specialists, these staff members sought out and investigated potential artifact acquisitions. They also led teams that created, installed, or updated twenty-four compelling exhibits covering a range of topics. In addition, they made significant progress in the development of future exhibitions. Preparations for the planned exhibit, A Change is Gonna Come: Black, Indian and White Voices for Racial Equality, involved an outreach initiative known as the Civil Rights Memorabilia Road Show. The curator of community history and other members of the exhibit team took artifacts and photographs related to the Civil Rights movement in North Carolina to community centers and cultural institutions throughout the state. The program encouraged primarily African American and American Indian communities to learn about and contribute materials to the upcoming exhibition. During the biennium, the Civil Rights Memorabilia Road Show visited Fayetteville, Wilmington, Sedalia (Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum), Durham, and Creswell (Somerset Place State Historic Site). In 2004 a version went to Atlanta as part of a two-day celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The exhibit, Man-Made Marvels, garnered two awards for the Museum of History. The display received a Certificate of Commendation from the American Association for State and Local History (AASLH) at the organization’s 2003 annual meeting in Providence, Rhode Island. At its annual meeting in Mobile, Alabama, the Southeastern Museums Conference presented the 2003 Curators’ Committee Award for exhibits over $25,000 to the same exhibition. Man-Made Marvels opened in the previous biennium as part of a nationwide commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), with partial funding from the North Carolina Section of the ASCE and from Carolina Power and Light, a Progress Energy company. The exhibit explores the role of civil engineers in North Carolina history and celebrates four outstanding Tar Heel architectural landmarks.

Short-Term Exhibits Pioneers of Aviation commemorated the Wright brothers and other aviators and innovators in the first century of flight in North Carolina during the state’s centennial celebration. Presidential Ink: Signatures and Memorabilia, prepared in cooperation with the State Archives, showcased documents containing the signatures of all forty-two presidents of the United States and related artifacts. Celebration of North Carolina Craft offered a changing selection of handcrafted objects from the Museum of History’s collection as part of the statewide craft celebration. Crafted from Silver: Objects from the Museum’s Collection featured a number of prized pieces, including a ladle made in the early 1800s by Raleigh silversmith Jehu Scott.

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From the Museum’s Attic enabled visitors to see a 1500s sixpence, Moravian pottery, and other highlights from the museum’s collection of more than 150,000 artifacts. Man-Made Marvels told stories of engineering feats in North Carolina to mark the 150th anniversary of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Snapshots of a Family: The Delanys highlighted artifacts and information relating to Sadie and Bessie Delany, authors of Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First One Hundred Years, and their family. Flashback to the Sixties featured recently acquired clothing, dolls, and household items that recalled life during the pivotal decade of the 1960s. America’s Secret Warriors: The OSS and the George Watts Hill Collection displayed objects used by the Office of Strategic Services in clandestine operations during World War II. Community and Culture: North Carolina Indians Past and Present explained cultural practices maintained in the state’s American Indian communities. Clay Aiken: North Carolina’s “Idol” consisted of clothes worn by popular Raleigh native Aiken in March 2003 as a finalist on American Idol.

Long-Term Exhibits North Carolina and the Civil War used uniforms, weapons, flags, and other artifacts enhanced by historical settings, photographs, biographies, and computer interactives to interpret the experiences of North Carolinians during the war. Health and Healing Experiences in North Carolina featured environments and stories of self-care, conventional medicine, faith, and other healing systems. David Marshall “Carbine” Williams re-created the workshop of this famous inventor of weapons and included information about his life. North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame offered audio, video, and interactive biographies, plus Richard Petty’s stock car, Meadowlark Lemon’s uniform, and other sports artifacts. Tar Heel Junior Historian Association showcased award-winning history projects by North Carolina students.

Traveling Exhibits Furniture of the American South, 1680–1830: The Colonial Williamsburg Collection allowed visitors to examine fifty-two Chesapeake, Low Country, and Backcountry pieces, including several made in North Carolina. Lindbergh included more than four hundred artifacts related to aviator Charles A. Lindbergh, his historic transatlantic flight, and his resulting celebrity. Textile Art from Southern Appalachia: The Quiet Work of Women featured a collection of nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century hand-woven coverlets assembled by the American Textile History Museum.

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Declaration of Independence brought to the museum an original copy of the “people’s document,” showcased in a multimedia presentation that included photographs, video, and music. Portraits of the Presidents from the National Portrait Gallery consisted of sixty- one paintings, sculptures, photographs, and other likenesses of American presidents by renowned artists. Women of Our Time: Twentieth-Century Photographs from the National Portrait Gallery celebrated seventy-five women who have challenged and changed America, and the photographers who made their images. Twenty-five Years of ACC Women’s Tournament Competition was a pictorial exhibit celebrating the oldest women’s basketball conference tournament in the country.

Outreach Exhibits Civil Rights Memorabilia Road Show displayed artifacts and photographs related to the Civil Rights movement in North Carolina at venues throughout the state.

COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT SECTION The Collections Management staff consists of skilled registrars, artifact handlers, and office administration staff. The section helped with the installation and display of numerous artifacts during the biennium, and maintained the museum’s exhibits. The handlers moved or rehoused 62,717 objects at the Raleigh museum. Registrars accessioned 379 collections (gifts, purchases, and transfers), with a total of 2,944 artifacts for the entire division. (A complete list of accessions appears in Appendix 26.) The sampling below represents the variety of artifacts that came into the collection. The Collections Management Section provides public access to the artifact collection by means of a searchable online database on the museum’s website. At the end of the reporting period, the Re:discovery artifact management system contained 122,000 artifact records and 17,488 images of those artifacts. Entries in the system are constantly being added and updated. The museum made its collection accessible to a variety of audiences by loaning artifacts to other museums, sites, and similar institutions for use in their exhibits. During the biennium the museum loaned a total of seventy-eight objects to eleven different institutions. This includes the loan of two Minnie Evans paintings to the North Carolina Central University Art Museum for an exhibit titled, The World of Minnie Evans.

Donations Tea caddy, ca. 1770s. Family provenance connects this Chinese export porcelain tea caddy to Mary Bonner. The donor is a direct descendant of Mary and her daughter, Lydia Bonner, two of the fifty women who signed the Edenton Resolution of 1774, a pledge to not use English tea or cloth. The event became known in Britain as the Edenton Tea Party. Although a “party” never took place, and the Bonner tea caddy was probably placed on a shelf for the duration of the War for Independence, the piece became a cherished family heirloom and an important symbol of the actions of North Carolinians during the Revolutionary War. Donated by Mrs. Mary Thorpe Cope.

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Panorama. Charlottean Arthur L. Butt created this moving panorama ca. 1880. At opera houses, theaters, and church fellowship halls throughout the Southeast, Butt lectured on the Old Testament and the Book of Revelation as thousands of square feet of vividly painted illustrative material scrolled before the audience. Though moving panoramas were once relatively common, very few exist today. This is perhaps a unique surviving example from the Southeast and is important for the study of both nineteenth-century amusements and popular religious imagery. Donated by Rose Senn. Gravely garden tractor. The Model L tractor was designed in 1936 by Benjamin Franklin Gravely, founder of the Gravely Motor Plow and Cultivator Company of Dunbar, West Virginia. Gravely, who attended high school in Mount Airy, received sixty-five patents during his lifetime, most of them in the field of farm implements. The Gravely company established its world headquarters on a one-hundred-acre site in Clemmons in 1968 and, at its peak, employed six hundred people. In 1982 Gravely became a subsidiary of the Ariens Company, and by 1997 all operations at the Clemmons plant had been moved to Wisconsin. Donated by David Massengill. Battle flag of the Fifth Regiment North Carolina State Troops. Organized on June 20, 1861, the regiment carried this early-issue silk battle flag into combat for the only time at the Battle of Williamsburg on May 5, 1862. It was captured during a bitter struggle and sent as a war trophy to Washington, D.C., where it was displayed as the first Confederate battle flag captured in the East. It was mistakenly sent to the State of Arkansas in 1905 but returned to North Carolina during a special celebration at the Museum of History on July 9, 2002. Donated by the Old State House Museum in Little Rock, Ark. Christening robe and cape worn by descendants of William Kearny (1785-1869) and his wife, Maria Alston Kearny (1793-1883). The robe and cape were made on the Kearny plantation, Huntersville, in Warren County. According to family history, the first child to wear the clothing was Whitmell Kearny, in 1811, and the last was Carter Howard Ward, in 1958. These were the 1840 christening garments of Eleanor Kearny Carr, wife of Elias Carr, North Carolina governor from 1893 to 1897. Donated by Sarah Kearny Burton Watkins. Two hand-carved wooden washboards, ca. 1880-1890s. Willie B. McKoy, an African American sharecropper in Harnett County, carved these objects. He was the father of Janie McKoy, from whom the artifacts were obtained. One of five children, Ms. McKoy was born in 1913 and died in 2004. She lived in Buies Creek and spent much of her life working as a domestic for Campbell University faculty members. Donated by Dr. Burgess Marshbanks. Soap Box Derby car operated by Priscilla Freeman of Chapel Hill in 1972. Ms. Freeman finished fifth in the national derby championship, held in Akron, Ohio, becoming the first female to place in the top ten. The accompanying artifacts—two jackets, two helmets, a trophy, goggles, and a watch—were used by Freeman in her competitions that year. She died a few years later. Donated by David Freeman. Desert battle dress uniform shirt worn by Sgt. Chad Bloodworth. A tactical air controller in the North Carolina Air National Guard, Sergeant Bloodworth participated in both Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2002 and 2003. He served with Special Forces units in Afghanistan and with the Third Infantry Division during its thrust toward Baghdad in March 2003. The shirt features alterations

74 Division of State History Museums made by the owner that anticipated significant changes in the United States Army uniform. Donated by Chad Bloodworth.

Museum of History Purchases Fultz Quadruplets collection of photographs, six black-and-white advertisements, two color advertisement posters, and a physician’s scrapbook. The materials relate to African American quadruplets from Rockingham County. Born to Annie Mae and James Fultz on May 23, 1946, in the black wing of the segregated Annie Penn Hospital in Reidsville, the quadruplets—Mary Louise, Mary Ann, Mary Alice, and Mary Catherine—were named by their physician, Dr. Fred Klemmer. Klemmer’s scrapbook chronicles their birth and early childhood under the care of the Pet Milk Company, which, in exchange for promoting its products, provided the girls’ food, medical expenses, and education until they reached the age of eighteen. Vase made by Senora Lynch, 2003. Ms. Lynch is a nationally renowned American Indian potter of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe of Halifax and Warren Counties. She has exhibited her work along the East Coast and has conducted numerous workshops at museums, including the Smithsonian. This commissioned work, entitled Woodland People, was made of red clay using the traditional coil method. Lynch applied a white slip clay to the vase and used sgraffito to inscribe the piece with images significant to her tribe, including representations of North Carolina plants (tobacco, dogwood, corn) and animals (turtle, bird). This is the first artifact in the museum’s permanent collection from the Haliwa-Saponi tribe.

Museum of History Associates Purchases Sampler, ca. 1846-1848. Mary M. Warren made this colorful sampler using various shades of wool when she was ten years old. Census records indicate that she was probably the daughter of John and Elizabeth Warren of Upper Hominy Township in Buncombe County. The sampler’s striped background fabric helped Mary count her stitches, since every twelfth vertical thread was blue. She stitched typical sampler motifs such as flowers, birds, and baskets. The red brick building in the sampler might represent a structure with which Mary was familiar, or may simply be a stylized house.

CONSERVATION SECTION During this reporting period, the resignation of the museum’s textile conservator reduced the Conservation Section staff to one member. The textile conservator’s position was frozen until late in the second year of the biennium. The objects conservator continued to evaluate the condition of artifacts coming into the collections, objects being loaned to other institutions, artifacts planned for in-house exhibition, and those used for educational programs. An active volunteer program remained in place. Despite budget restraints, the Conservation Section was able to convert from recording hydro-thermographs to digital data loggers with which to monitor environmental conditions for the artifacts. Repair of existing equipment would have proved more costly than replacement with the newer technology. The conservation laboratory

75 Division of State History Museums acquired additional equipment through funds made available by the Museum of History Associates. The objects conservator helped develop guidelines for “behind the scenes” tours and took an active role in providing information about conservation practices through public programs.

DESIGN SECTION During this period, the Design Section continued to perform its core services of exhibit design and fabrication; lighting; audiovisual support; interactive design; graphic design for exhibits, publications, the website, and the museum’s logo identity; photography for the Curation and Collections Management Sections, publications, and special events and programs; and coordination of the division’s outreach exhibits. Additionally, the section handled a large number of patron requests for photographic services and advice on exhibit design and fabrication. The biennium was particularly challenging because of reduced operating funds. Through careful use of resources and the reuse of exhibit hardware, the section was able to produce all planned exhibits on schedule and within budget. To assist the Museum of History Associates in controlling expenses, the section provided in-kind services, particularly in the field of graphic design and production. The personnel composition of the section remained stable during the two-year period. The section chief’s position was redefined to include the title and responsibilities of associate director. This reorganization allowed for the creation of an additional audiovisual support position to help with the increasing number of facility rentals requiring such technical services. The transfer of the Capital Area Visitor Center staff to the museum in the last year of the biennium resulted in a number of additional tasks for the Design Section. These included reorganization of the section’s storage space to accommodate school groups’ lunch storage and eating areas; graphic design support for new directional signage; detailed drawings for a new reception desk; and assistance with the physical relocation of offices. Despite budgetary challenges, the Design Section succeeded in doing more with less.

EDUCATION SECTION The Education Section continued to fulfill the museum’s mission of interpreting the history and material culture of all North Carolinians through a myriad of programs and services. Utilizing technological resources, building collaborations, and expanding the museum’s constituency were characteristics of this reporting period. In spite of staff turnovers and state budget cuts that resulted in the elimination of two positions, many services and programs increased in both numbers offered and customers served. Outreach services grew steadily over the two years, in terms of both the development of new resources and the number of constituents served. This positive movement was achieved through the use of available content, strong marketing efforts, and the presence of new staff members with fresh ideas and initiatives. The Media Program focused on marketing and strategic development of new content, both of which proved very effective. With curatorial assistance, a new topic to

76 Division of State History Museums expand the History-in-a-Box kits, Everybody’s War: North Carolina and World War II, was developed for senior adults. For the first time, museum docents took this version to community centers and retirement facilities in the Triangle area to introduce the museum to the growing senior adult audience. The high school version of the kit was designed to meet curriculum goals in teaching United States history. Both versions were very popular, and increased marketing positively impacted video usage as well. The number of audience members served grew from 36,348 during the 2002-2003 fiscal year to 47,238 in 2003-2004. Media offerings included the History-in-a-Box kits with reproduction artifacts, the video loan program with teaching guides, and educator notebooks with classroom activities. Tar Heel Junior Historian Association (THJHA) membership remained steady at an average of 5,152. The association celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in 2003 with a special edition of the magazine and at the annual convention, both of which highlighted the history and accomplishments of the organization. The convention thrived in 2004, with a record attendance of more than 750, despite turnover in the THJHA coordinator position, which was vacant for nearly four months. The biannual issues of Tar Heel Junior Historian magazine, the accompanying Adviser Supplements, and the annual convention continued as the primary membership benefits for THJHA advisers and student members. The Distance Learning Program ended the biennium with increased numbers of constituents after experiencing a setback early in the reporting period when the coordinator position was vacant and temporarily frozen. Staff turnover also affected the museum’s ability to produce a full slate of programs during 2003-2004. Reorganizing staff time and creative restructuring of the program have increased momentum and numbers served, with a total of 2,119 audience members, including constituents in underserved counties who would otherwise not have been reached by museum offerings. Programs on the museum website continued to be successful, in terms of both quality and quantity. New website interactives, such as a virtual exhibit on silver artifacts and their care, an online World War II artifact, and oral histories streamed online, used current technologies. Staff turnover resulted in the hiring of a new multimedia coordinator, who greatly enhanced Web-based programs, as well as distance learning, in the last quarter of the biennium. Online courses for teachers gained in popularity, breadth, and depth. Teachers continued to comment on the high quality and ease of use of these programs, which are developed to suit specific needs. Class offerings increased to twelve in-depth, topic-based courses that reached 195 participants in and out of state. New class topics included North Carolina legends and North Carolina during World War II. The Teachers’ Institute program saw not only a dramatic increase in numbers but also in national participation and exposure. The 2003 institute on the history of flight in North Carolina proved very successful, with thirty-one participants from across the state attending a weeklong professional development experience, including lectures and site visits. Partnership with the Thomas Day Education Project produced the 2004 institute on the topic of African American artisans and entrepreneurs in North Carolina, which set new records with statewide and national participation of 288 educators. The National Endowment for the Humanities selected and funded this program as a national Landmarks of American History project.

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The Outreach Branch continued to build and maintain strong collaborative relationships with outside agencies by providing services to school districts statewide, through Communities in Schools, North Carolina State Historic Sites, El Pueblo, Inc., the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh Charter High School, the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, and the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. These collaborations enabled the museum to create long-lasting friendships with other organizations, pooling resources to reach out effectively and creatively to North Carolinians of all ages. The Southern Newspaper Publishers Association recognized the museum for its Newspapers in Education series, a collaboration with the Raleigh News and Observer. The museum created thirty-one weekly newspaper features about North Carolina symbols, legends, aviators, and inventions. The award described the project as the “best original idea on how to reach young readers, involve classroom teachers, and get newspapers into schools.” During the reporting period, the Internal Branch developed and implemented 562 public programs that served 87,110 people. Due to budgetary constraints, the adult- programs coordinator position was eliminated at the beginning of the biennium and the duties assigned to other members of the branch. Inspired by the popularity of its Time for Tots programs for preschoolers and their families, the branch expanded its offerings for this audience. The staff introduced a self-guided backpack about sports and another about health and medicine for families visiting the museum with preschool-age children. Both backpacks were made available in the museum lobby for English- and Spanish-speaking visitors. Staff also developed a Preschool Time for Tots program designed for and promoted to preschool and home-school groups. Recognizing the need for programs that reflect the diversity of the state’s history, the staff continued to present offerings highlighting the contributions of African Americans, American Indians, and Latinos. These programs were developed in partnership with community advisory groups and area cultural agencies. In 2003, the annual American Indian Heritage Celebration attracted more than 6,500 people, making it the museum’s largest public event. Starting in 2002, the museum offered an American Indian Education Day for students in grades K-12 on the Friday before the family celebration day. With program assistance from the Triangle Native American Society and funding support from Target Corporation, the event served more than 1,000 students in each of the two years. Similarly, the African American Cultural Celebration continued to expand its audience and succeeded in securing outside funding. With program support from American Express Corporation and a partnership with the Moore Square Museum Magnet Middle School, the event attracted more than 3,500 people. During the past two years, the museum participated in the National African American Read-in Chain by creating a reading room filled with books by and about North Carolina African Americans. The reading room was open to the public each weekend in February. The staff maintained its commitment to serving the state’s growing Latino audience. Working with the Consortium in Latin American Studies at Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, CHICLE, El Centro Latino, Amexcan, and the Mexican Consulate, staff members continued to offer a bilingual Day of the Dead celebration in the fall. More than 1,400 people attended the event in 2003, an increase of nearly 700 percent in two years.

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Another successful collaboration was established with the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council. The museum offered a Toys and Games program that provided a badge- earning opportunity for more than one hundred Girl Scouts each spring. Programming to accompany the changing case exhibit Celebration of North Carolina Craft resulted in an increased focus on artist demonstrations in the museum. Both the Artist at Work series and the quarterly Make It, Take It hands-on craft programs were restructured to parallel the crafts featured in the exhibition. Lectures, symposia, and panel discussions attracted adult audiences during the reporting period. Utilizing grants from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and GlaxoSmithKline, the Education Section began offering an annual civil rights symposium in anticipation of the upcoming exhibition on civil rights in North Carolina. The 2002 symposium focused on education and featured noted attorney and civil rights activist Morris Dees. The following year, the topic was military service. Speakers included Tuskegee airmen and Korean and Vietnam War veterans. The panel program, “Measuring the Presidency,” held in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution’s National Portrait Gallery, featured noted presidential biographers and scholars. As part of the museum’s celebration of flight, Reeve Lindbergh, Charles Lindbergh’s youngest daughter, spoke to a crowd of nearly three hundred people. In early 2004, the museum collaborated with WUNC public radio to present a lecture by author and journalist Juan Williams. During this biennium, the museum’s group visitation totaled 128,389, an increase over the previous period. In conjunction with the exhibit Pioneers of Aviation, staff developed and implemented a new Discovery Tour for students in grades four through eight. Two new Gallery Carts debuted during the reporting period, providing hands-on opportunities for visitors to learn more about aviation and ethnic toys. As the state budgetary crisis continued to impact the day-to-day operations of the museum, volunteers and interns made major contributions to the functions of the institution. During the biennium, 112 volunteers contributed 20,366 hours of service to the museum. Staff members taught an elective course on museum studies for students at local middle and high schools. These students were encouraged to assist staff with educational programs. Eight student interns from four colleges and universities provided interpretation, conservation, design, and research support to the museum.

COMMUNICATIONS AND PUBLICITY SECTION The Communications and Publicity Section handled a growing demand for information and took advantage of many new publicity opportunities during the biennium. The staff continued to produce the museum’s periodicals, helped with a wide variety of other publications, and worked to keep the public informed about exhibits, programs, and special projects and initiatives. Eight issues of the quarterly Cornerstone and Program Calendar made approximately 112,000 printed pieces available to readers. To supplement the regular mailings and other distribution channels, museum staff volunteered to deliver issues to libraries and other public places in the Triangle area. The articles, photographs, program listings, and design work contributed by staff members kept readers apprised about the activities and offerings of the Museum of History, the regional museums, and the Museum of History Associates. The North Carolina Museums Council recognized

79 Division of State History Museums the quality of this work by presenting Cornerstone and Program Calendar the 2004 Publications Award for best newsletter in its category. Four numbers of Tar Heel Junior Historian magazine—titled “Celebrating North Carolina’s State Fair,” “Here’s to Another Fifty Years!,” “Exploring the Air: Pioneers of Aviation,” and “The Twenties Roar through North Carolina”—went to students and advisers in Tar Heel Junior Historian Association chapters statewide. The magazine continued to garner praise as an innovative and useful tool for teaching North Carolina history. The editors worked on sixteen issues of the docent newsletter and on periodic newsletters from the regional museums. They provided editorial services for an array of projects, among them labels, rack cards, leaflets, and supplemental materials for exhibitions; programming; educational resources; publicity; and internal documents. Recurring assignments included the editing of two annual teacher resource catalogs and the museum’s website. The editor in chief finished work on the manuscript for an upcoming book about the museum’s extensive collection of Civil War flags and did significant editing on label copy for the future exhibition on civil rights. The Tar Heel Junior Historian editor served in a second capacity as co-leader of the Civil Rights exhibit team during the reporting period. The staff produced four issues of a newspaper supplement for the Durham Herald- Sun, coordinated by the public information officer. Approximately 71,000 copies of each issue were distributed. The public information officer also wrote media releases, held news conferences, and pursued other avenues to promote the museum’s exhibits and programs. As a result, the events received coverage on television and radio stations, on websites, and in newspapers and magazines. Coverage extended beyond North Carolina and as far afield as Canada, England, and Germany. Reporters from those countries wrote about the museum’s aviation exhibits as part of North Carolina’s First Flight Centennial Celebration, an event that drew worldwide attention. National coverage included an article in the magazine Antiques and a segment on the program Three-Day Weekend, produced by Turner South, Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. News releases picked up by the Associated Press made headlines across the country. These included a release about a Confederate battle flag that was returned to North Carolina from Arkansas and placed in the Civil War exhibit. Another focused on popular singer and Raleighite Clay Aiken’s American Idol clothes on exhibit. This news was featured on CBS News’ Early Show, in US Weekly magazine, on the BBC World News website, and in many other media outlets. The museum’s exhibits and events received statewide publicity in Our State magazine, on WUNC-TV’s North Carolina Weekend, on a WRAL-TV children’s program produced by Smart Start, and on the North Carolina News Network, to name but a few. Of special note, WPTF-AM ran a series of programs highlighting Tar Heel aviators in Pioneers of Aviation, and several of the museum’s curators and educators made guest appearances on the WRAL-TV noon news. The staff worked closely with the National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, and Clifford Public Relations of New York City to promote the traveling exhibitions, Portraits of the Presidents from the National Portrait Gallery and Women of Our Time: Twentieth-Century Photographs from the National Portrait Gallery. The

80 Division of State History Museums staff also joined with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation to publicize Furniture of the American South, 1680-1830: The Colonial Williamsburg Collection, and with the Missouri Historical Society to promote Lindbergh. The exhibitions enjoyed widespread publicity, which ranged from articles in the Raleigh News and Observer to coverage in Kidsville News. The staff continued to pursue new initiatives. In 2004 the museum signed on with Technology Portals, Inc., which maintains information kiosks in North Carolina’s nine welcome centers. Tourists can easily access museum information via the kiosks’ touch screens. The public information officer collaborated with the Greater Raleigh Convention and Visitors Bureau on several projects. For example, the bureau launched RaleighNow.com, a website highlighting the capital city’s cultural happenings. The bureau also arranged numerous press visits, which gave museum curators an opportunity to meet reporters from other countries. Other initiatives focused on reaching new audiences. A Spanish-speaking docent led a media tour for local Latino reporters. The staff also wrote articles that appeared in specialized publications such as Kidsville News and Carolina Parent. The public information officer assisted the Museum of History Associates with news releases about the organization’s events, which included the first Raleigh International Spy Conference. The Associates generously provided funding for exhibit and program advertising and arranged numerous advertisement sponsorships. Staff from the Museum of History and its regional museums responded to 483 requests from a variety of media outlets such as National Public Radio (NPR), Southern Living, Time, ABC News, and the History Channel. Events at the Raleigh museum and the regional museums appeared as television news stories 113 times. In addition to receiving local coverage, the Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex was featured on NPR’s Morning Edition and All Things Considered. Staff responded to inquiries from the Charlotte Observer and the Express in London. Also of special note, the Museum of the Albemarle received requests from Aerosports magazine in Paris, the History Channel,andWatercolors magazine.

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES SECTION The section continued to manage the Raleigh facility and provide support services during the biennium. Homeland Security funds were granted to the museum as a result of the terrorist attacks in September 2001. The museum’s previously public underground parking was redesignated for state employees only, and a new card-access system was designed to accommodate staff security needs. Bomb-threat procedures were reviewed and revised during this reporting period, and safety and emergency preparedness procedures continued to be refined and updated. The museum police chief attended all required law enforcement training sessions, and all certifications for the North Carolina Department of Justice Company Police Agency were updated. The museum benefited from repair and renovation funds appropriated to replace the building’s roof. Donation boxes were built for placement in outreach exhibits.

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MOUNTAIN GATEWAY MUSEUM Samuel Gray, Administrator Site development and collection management issues were prominent for the Mountain Gateway Museum during the biennium. The museum continued to offer changing exhibits and consultations as well. The curator took part in professional activities, serving on a panel session at the American Association of Museums annual meeting in 2004. Architectural plans for outdoor restrooms to be located near the museum’s amphitheater were finalized and approved. An urban greenway/walking trail that crosses Mill Creek into the museum grounds and continues on to Old Fort’s historic district was completed under a grant from the North Carolina Department of Transportation. Site enhancements, such as footbridges, creekside access landings, and picnic tables, were constructed. A satellite museum location was developed as the Mountain Gateway Museum Service Center assisted the Town of Old Fort in the design and installation of the Western North Carolina Railroad Museum in the newly renovated Old Fort Depot, built in 1892. Visitors to the Mountain Gateway Museum were encouraged to make the easy three-hundred-yard walk to see the railroad history exhibit at the depot. Collections management concerns surrounded the acquisition of the Edward Stock Collection from the National Park Service (Blue Ridge Parkway). The transfer of this seminal collection of 2,300 western North Carolina household items, farm tools, and printed materials resulted from long-term negotiations between the park service and the museum. The parties devised an arrangement that made the collection available to historic sites, museums, and historic houses throughout the western part of the state. The Stock Collection is managed by the Mountain Gateway Museum and housed in a facility at Oteen owned by the Department of Cultural Resources. Division of State History Museums

MUSEUM OF THE ALBEMARLE Ed Merrell, Administrator In preparation for the museum’s move to its new facility in 2005, the changing exhibit gallery was closed and utilized during this biennium for the documentation, packing, and temporary storage of collections. Therefore, no major exhibitions were installed during the two-year period. Staff continued working on the core exhibit plans for the new facility and developed and installed one-case displays within the current facility. First Flight Celebration: Wright Brothers in the Albemarle was on display through January 2004. Other one-case displays developed and installed during the biennium included Decoy Legacy: The Susan Stitt Bequest; What’s-It Artifact Identification; Vintage Victorian; Cooling Off: Summertime in the Albemarle; A Wright Merry Christmas; Recent Acquisitions Corner;andWinter Season. The museum also borrowed an exhibit from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) titled, Future of Flight. Outreach exhibits developed included two window displays, Civil War in the Albemarle and Decoy Legacy: The Susan Stitt Bequest; a float for the Albemarle Potato Festival Parade; ECSU Founders’ Day panels; Wright Brothers Fly-In; Wright Brothers/Lifesavers; Edenhouse Compound Archaeological Exhibit;andHunting Heritage. In addition, An Elizabeth City Downtown Mural was developed and displayed during a two-day business exposition held by the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce. The exhibits North Carolina Women Making History; African American Women; African American History; Blessings of Freedom; Black Women: Achievement against the Odds; The Lost Colony Drama: Applauding Sixty Years;andNorth Carolina Folk Heritage Awards traveled to several counties in the Albemarle region. Regular group tours continued, and the museum held several in-house educational programs. These included A Day on the River: Featuring the Classic Moth Boat; 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony; Christmas in the Albemarle; Christmas Traditions; docent training; Civil War Naval Living History Day; What’s-It Artifact Identification Day; two volunteer appreciation luncheons; Biscuits, Tractors, and Chickens; HistoryTime; and a Students’ Day on the River. The museum presented the outreach programs North Carolina Women Making History; The Lost Colony; the Pasquotank Patrol; Moth Boat Demonstration; Tar Heel Junior Historian Association; Education Roundtable; and Museum Day. Staff participated and represented the museum in community programs that included a Wildlife Commission Safety Fun Day, the Albemarle Potato Festival, the Elizabeth City Downtown Business and Professional Association and Elizabeth City Downtown, Inc.’s Annual Soirée, the Business Expo, and Student Career Days. Staff members worked with the Elizabeth City First Flight Committee. They also participated as actors in dramatic performances in area schools and at the United States Coast Guard Air Station in Elizabeth City. These presentations were titled, Wilbur and Orville: 1902 Trip to Elizabeth City,andHello, We Must Be Going. The staff assisted the Museum of the Albemarle, Inc., with several fund-raising projects, specifically A Day on the River: Featuring the Classic Moth Boat, and a benefit dance held in conjunction with the Albemarle Potato Festival. Division of State History Museums

The administrator, exhibit designer, educator, curator, and registrar offered consultation services and programs to regional groups and agencies. Among these organizations were the Albemarle Learning Center, Hope Plantation, Northeast Heritage Tourism, North Carolina’s Northeast Partnership, the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce, Partnership for the Sounds, the Albemarle Potato Festival, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Sons of Confederate Veterans, the Colonial Dames, the Gates County Historical Society, the Sunbury Lions Club, the North Carolina Civil War Tourism Council, the Hertford Rotary Club, and the Washington County Historical Society. The administrator served as chair of the Civil War Tourism Council, as a board member of the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce, and on the Elizabeth City-Pasquotank County Tourism Board. The administrator and exhibit designer served as members of the First Leg of Flight Committee. The administrator, exhibit designer, curator, registrar, and education coordinator participated in the planning and execution of educational programs related to “Wright Brothers in Elizabeth City” activities, held to commemorate the arrival of the Wrights in the town before their historic trip to Kitty Hawk in 1903. The exhibit designer and curator served on the Elizabeth City Downtown, Inc. Streetscape Phase II Committee. The administrative services assistant was president of the Elizabeth City Downtown Business and Professional Association and a board member of Elizabeth City Downtown, Inc. The Museum of the Albemarle established the Susan Stitt Memorial Collections Endowment Fund. This is the first endowment established for the museum, and it will support the acquisition and conservation of artifacts. The Pasquotank Arts Council awarded two grants to the museum, one for $360 and the other totaling $200. Both were in-kind matching grants and were awarded to fund educational programming during A Day on the River: Featuring the Classic Moth Boat, and a Students’ Day on the River.

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MUSEUM OF THE CAPE FEAR HISTORICAL COMPLEX David Reid, Administrator The Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex brings to life the intriguing history of southeastern North Carolina. The museum presents permanent and changing exhibits; the 1897 Poe House depicts life from the beginning of the twentieth century through World War I; and Arsenal Park offers glimpses of a major component of the mid-nineteenth-century national defense system and a producer of arms and ammunition for the Confederacy. Highlights for the biennium included exterior improvements to the 1897 Poe House and the receipt of major grants for archaeology projects and school partnerships. The Poe House gained a new coat of paint, an irrigation system, exterior restrooms, a backyard fence, new cabinets in the butler’s , and the renovation of a historic playhouse. The historical complex entered into a partnership with Cumberland County schools and received a two-year federal grant for teaching history. The historical complex realized more than $17,000 from this grant to develop traveling trunks and to train teachers in innovative ways of bringing history to life. A bequest awarded the complex $136,000 in scholarships for teachers to participate in summer archaeological excavations. The complex worked out an arrangement with Wake Forest University to develop short-term archaeology projects for teachers for at least seven summers, beginning in 2004. The historical complex offered four changing exhibits during the biennium. Rough Roads to Reunion chronicled Reconstruction in the region. Tending the Still, a traveling exhibit from the North Carolina Museum of History, examined moonshine’s place in Tar Heel history. OnaWingandaPrayerexplored early aviation in the area and was a component of the statewide celebration of the centennial of flight in 2003. Treasures from our Attic showcased some rarely displayed artifacts from the museum’s collection. Although the 1897 Poe House constitutes an exhibition in itself, thematic displays were developed to show the house at a particular moment in time or to observe a specific event. These included a World War I Christmas, a child’s perspective on Christmas, and a look at Victorian mourning customs. Dateline NBC used the Poe House in November 2002 to conduct interviews for a program on military deployment and its effects on families and the community. Educational programs for all ages were plentiful. Exhibit-related programming included the musical presentation “Moonshine, Temperance, and Prohibition” to accompany Tending the Still, and a traveling theatrical performance from the Baltimore Museum of Industry titled, “Right Time, Right Place, Wright Brothers” to accompany OnaWingandaPrayer. Grants funded a number of programs. The annual weeklong Summer Kids Excellent Adventure continued to receive funding from the Cumberland Community Foundation. Summer Sunday Socials, an annual lecture program series, was made possible through the support of the North Carolina Humanities Council. Military through the Ages, with re-enactors depicting soldiers from different eras in American history, was funded by the Florence Rogers Trust and the Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex Foundation, as was Historical Entertainments, highlighting Victorian seasonal celebrations and traditional family amusements. Curious Curators, an Antiques Roadshow-type program with curators from the Museum Division of State History Museums of History, the Museum of the Cape Fear, and other museums and historic sites, offered advice to individuals about their historic treasures. Holiday programs, scavenger hunts, film series, bimonthly Arsenal Roundtable programs, Living History Days, a Civil War fashion show, and the Festival of Yesteryear exemplify the variety of programs offered during the biennium. The historical complex continued to be active in the community. As a member of the Cumberland County Cultural Arts Network, the complex helped raise funds for a Cumberland County history panel that was displayed in the Legislative Building in Raleigh. Other collaborative efforts included work on the North Carolina Civil War Trails, participation in the Fayetteville Festival of Flight, creation of history exhibits at Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital, and work with the Fayetteville Observer on a publication commemorating the 250th anniversary of Cumberland County. Staff members took an active part in professional and community activities. The administrator of the complex served as president of the Cumberland County Cultural Arts Network, which brings together local cultural agencies to discuss subjects of mutual interest and to promote collaborative efforts. The Arsenal Park education coordinator was secretary and president of the North Carolina Civil War Tourism Council. The historian chaired the History Section of the North Carolina Museums Council (NCMC), and the curator of education served on that organization’s Student Affairs Committee. The historic interpreter received NCMC’s Early Career Award in 2002. The exhibit designer was director of the North Carolina Society of the Sons of the Revolution and sat on the board of directors of the Saint Andrew’s Society of North Carolina. Volunteers remained vital to the operation of the complex. During the biennium, 101 volunteers performed such duties as operating the front desk and gift shop, leading tours, helping with special events, gardening, and assisting in the office. A living history group known as the Arsenal Guards began with four members. Local garden clubs supplied the plants, design, and labor for cut-flower gardens and herb beds on the grounds of the 1897 Poe House. The Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex Foundation, Inc., had an average of twenty-three members. This support group raised funds for the complex through special events and a membership program. It also sponsored exhibit-opening receptions and a program on the history and care of silver.

86 NORTH CAROLINA MARITIME MUSEUM David Nateman, Administrator This report highlights only the tip of the iceberg of events and programs that represent the quality and variety of activities offered by the North Carolina Maritime Museums in Beaufort and Southport, and on Roanoke Island. The success of the museums must be attributed to the dedicated staff members and corps of volunteers who, in spite of budget cuts and loss of staff positions, offer programs of the highest professional quality. The museum’s nonprofit support group and membership organization, the Friends of the Museum, must be acknowledged as well. Many accomplishments during the biennium would not have been possible without the organization’s support. In spite of challenges facing the three museums, there have been many accomplishments. A particular highlight of the biennium occurred in August 2003, when the Beaufort museum organized a reunion of the original participants involved in the discovery of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor. The event, which marked the thirtieth anniversary of the shipwreck’s discovery, was complemented by a major exhibit featuring artifacts from the USS Monitor. Since the Beaufort facility’s aquariums closed in 2002 as a result of the lack of funding, there have been constant requests from the public to reopen them. Despite the lack of funds, this popular living exhibit will be redesigned and reinstalled, with an expected completion date of fall 2004. In January 2004, museum staff and Friends members met with organizers of the Americas’ Sail Competition. As a result, the museum will host Pepsi Americas’ Sail 2006, a world-class event that will bring many tall ships to the Crystal Coast in July 2006. This historic event has served as an incentive to continue development of the Friends property on Gallants Channel, leading toward what many are calling the “Mystic Seaport of the South.” The site is currently used for museum programs, including Junior Sailing, Rowing, Single-Seat Gigs, and the Cape Lookout Studies Program. The repository for artifacts from Queen Anne’s Revenge is also located at the site. The museum’s environmental sustainability project at Gallants Channel, titled Shoreline Stabilization and Restoration, was completed during the two-year period. The project was featured in a presentation during a joint meeting of Project Green task forces of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources and the Department of Cultural Resources. As a means of mitigating to a small degree the impact of budget cuts, the museum has rented its facilities for special events, including professional meetings, weddings, and receptions. Change and growth are evident at the Roanoke Island facility. Rehabilitation of the George Washington Creef Boathouse nears completion, as does construction of the Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse, which will be administered by the North Carolina Maritime Museum. Division of State History Museums

NORTH CAROLINA MARITIME MUSEUM AT BEAUFORT Administrative Branch The budget crunch has continued to present major challenges to managing museum operations. For example, the museum lost a full-time boat-builder position and one- fourth of an artist/illustrator position. All temporary salary monies were eliminated, which resulted in losing a full-time accounting position and funding the half-time registrar position with soft money. To avoid cutting back on museum services, staff members performed double duties to cover vacancies. The museum’s buildings in Beaufort are thirteen and nineteen years old, and the wear and tear on the facilities are evident. Contributing factors include the frequency and strength of hurricanes in recent years and the daily wear occasioned by 200,000 visitors a year. Both buildings need extensive repairs, yet maintenance funding remains the same as when the facilities were new. Management of the facilities at Southport and on Roanoke Island creates additional budgetary challenges. Most of the small amount of travel funds is expended on management trips to these sites. Despite these and other budgetary challenges, museum programs continued to expand to meet public demand. New programs, such as Adult Sail Training and Rowing, are wholly self-supporting. Education, exhibits, and collections functions have begun the transition to digital technology. All new programs are composed and presented in Microsoft PowerPoint, and all exhibits have been converted from VHS to DVD. Plans are under way to copy the museum’s massive 35-millimeter slide collection to digital format. Digital images are recorded as an element of artifact records. It is interesting to note that technological innovations have hurt museum store sales. The boating public is investing in electronic charts, and this cuts into sales of traditional paper charts, which once represented nearly half the store’s income. The search for a new museum director culminated with the selection of Dr. David S. Nateman, former curator of education at the Polk Museum of Art in Lakeland, Florida. Dr. Nateman began service in May 2003.

Maritime Research and Collections Branch During the biennium the museum loaned objects to Roanoke Island Festival Park, Port o’ Plymouth Roanoke River Museum, Ocracoke Preservation Society Museum, USS Missouri Memorial Association, Core Sound Waterfowl Museum, Museum of Coastal Carolina, Beaufort Historical Society, Town of Beaufort, U.S. Coast Guard at Fort Macon, North Carolina Transportation Museum, Cameron Art Museum, Carteret County Historical Society, and North Carolina Aquariums. Notable accessions included a collection of scrimshaw, several navigational instruments, a forty-four-foot U.S. Coast Guard lifeboat, and a group of artifacts from Queen Anne’s Revenge that were transferred from the Office of State Archaeology to the museum’s QAR artifact repository. The Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center manager oversaw greatly expanded programming, almost entirely funded by the Friends, for more than 160,000 visitors to the boatbuilding shop. The number of class offerings increased, and most filled to

88 Division of State History Museums capacity. More than 1,200 students participated in these classes, representing more than 300,000 staff and volunteer contact hours. Watercraft Center staff and volunteers undertook a variety of construction and restoration projects, such as restoring a 1932 Type SL Surf Boat for the United States Coast Guard Museum, and constructing a replica of a 1730 periauger log boat for the Perquimans County Restoration Association. Live-streaming video of the Periauger Project was conducted as part of Estuary Live, in collaboration with the North Carolina National Estuarine Research Reserve and Marine Graphics. Watercraft Center volunteers contributed more than 25,000 hours during the biennium. Each summer the museum’s fleet of nine traditional boats was used in Traditional Boat Handling classes and to teach sailing skills. The Watercraft Center provided maintenance for water-based educational courses, such as the Junior Sailing Program and offerings of the North Carolina chapter of the Traditional Small Craft Association. The museum’s annual Wooden Boat Show reached nearly record- breaking attendance, with more than three thousand visitors and thirty-five boats each year. Maritime Branch staff curated two permanent and four temporary exhibits, organized two symposia on underwater archaeology in North Carolina, and maintained an active schedule of public presentations and educational demonstrations. Staff members contributed articles, professional conference papers, and book reviews to academic journals. In addition, they consulted on documentaries, peer-reviewed scholarly monographs and articles, served on professional committees, and provided editorial services for scholarly journals. Branch staff responded to more than two thousand public inquiries and requests for research assistance. The museum’s chapter of the Traditional Small Craft Association organized races, conducted in-the-water meets at venues across the state, and encouraged restoration and recreational use of vernacular watercraft. The Carolina Maritime Model Society mounted ship-model exhibits, conducted model-making classes for young people, and presented public demonstrations year-round at the John S. MacCormack Model Shop.

Exhibit Branch The Exhibit Branch continued to fulfill the museum’s mission by providing the highest professional levels of graphic design and exhibit support. Beneficiaries of these efforts included the museum’s Administrative Branch, Maritime Branch, Education Branch, the Friends organization, and the museums in Southport and on Roanoke Island. Extensive renovation of the QAR artifact repository at the Gallants Channel site was completed in February 2003. The renovation included fabricating and installing dust curtains on the large cabinets, installing acid-free drawer and tray liners, and adding hygrometers and crowd-control barriers. Another major project at Gallants Channel involved the complete refurbishing of two large trailers acquired by the Cape Lookout Studies Program. Overhauling the trailers, which will be used for staff offices and storage, entailed stripping damaged aluminum siding, insulating walls, and applying new vinyl siding. New roofs, windows, doors, hurricane straps, air-conditioning units, access ramps, and decks were installed. The project was completed in May 2004. After retiring the museum’s in-house printing operations, exhibit technicians converted the space to offices for the museum director and the Exhibit Branch head.

89 Division of State History Museums

All exhibits designed and installed at the North Carolina Maritime Museum are mission-driven and grounded in North Carolina’s cultural and natural maritime history. Exhibit themes emphasize the interrelationship between people and the maritime environment. The exhibits also tackle contemporary environmental issues such as pollution, over fishing, and industrial runoff. Maritime artifacts are frequently interwoven with natural history specimens or mounts to interpret the history of coastal North Carolina. This underlying concept is evident in the permanent exhibits nearing completion: Duck Hunting and Decoys and Down to the Depths. As installation of these exhibits takes shape, renovation and construction of the living exhibit, Coastal Marine Life, is well under way. The Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse, a permanent exhibit designed and fabricated by the Exhibit Branch, will be installed in the new Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse at the museum’s Roanoke Island site. During the two-year period, the Exhibit Branch installed thirteen temporary exhibits at the Beaufort facility. The staff produced five of the exhibits. Major installations that proved popular with the public included The Thirtieth Anniversary of the Discovery of the USS Monitor; Exhibit of Scrimshaw;andSun, Sea and Sailing: Photographs of Morehead City Tourism in the Late 1930s. A list of all exhibits appears in Appendix 28.

Education Branch The Education Branch continued to provide the highest quality interpretive programs to make North Carolina’s rich maritime history and culture accessible. Interns from North Carolina colleges played a significant role in designing and conducting summer programs for children. Volunteers contributed more than 27,000 hours, serving as information hosts, docents, boat builders, and program assistants. The staff offered an extensive array of programs and classes year-round. Activity sheets enhanced the museum experiences of children and their parents. Families participated in the museum’s course, Build a Boat in a Day. Hundreds of children enjoyed sailing, kayaking, fishing, snorkeling, building boat models, and exploring coastal shores during classes in Summer Science School. Other courses focused on fossils, maritime archaeology, saltwater science, and pirates. Students also participated in overnight barrier island studies and surfing camps at Cape Lookout. Programming goals focused on reaching diverse audiences. Meetings with county curriculum specialists resulted in redesigning programs for school groups, which total ten thousand students per year. Teacher evaluations gave the new programming high marks. The museum provided programs for Elderhostel, Leadership Carteret, the International Sister Cities Conference, the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching, and Clipper Cruise Line’s semiannual visit to Beaufort. Outreach programs were presented to garden clubs and many other civic organizations. Patrons were offered numerous opportunities to explore the flora, fauna, and ecology of coastal forests and marine habitats. Natural history trips included fossil hunting at the PCS Phosphate Mine in Aurora, Marine Life Collecting Cruises, seining the sound, and observing birds and wildflowers in wildlife refuges. International travel programs sponsored by the museum gave North Carolinians an opportunity to explore maritime history and wildlife in exotic places such as the Pantanal in Brazil, Trinidad,

90 Division of State History Museums and Tobago. The museum also offered a maritime history cruise from New York to London aboard the Queen Mary II. Speakers addressed a variety of maritime and natural history topics, which included talks about the books Gardening in the South; Hugh Morton’s North Carolina; The Waterman’s Song; The Hunley; Slave Ships;andSolo Kayaking on the Neuse River.A program about the cookbook Mariners Menu featured dishes using a variety of seafoods, and workshops provided opportunities to gather and sample local shrimp, crabs, and clams. Fine arts and arts-and-crafts activities figured prominently in programming. During the museum’s first annual weeklong Watercolor Workshop, visitors observed twenty- five artists as they learned watercolor techniques from a master painter. To complement the scrimshaw exhibit, the arts and crafts of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century sailors were featured during hands-on programs, presented with support from a Grass Roots Arts Council grant. The museum also hosted its annual Music Day. In addition to wide-ranging newspaper coverage, the museum was featured in the magazines Southern Living, Wooden Boat, Wildlife in North Carolina, South Carolina, Metro, Our State, Coastwatch, Raleigh Metro, Soundings, Southern Festivals, Carolina Country, Arts Alive, and Private Pilot. Regional publications with articles and cover photographs about the museum included Coaster, Beachcombers Guide, Island Review, and This Week. Local television and radio stations frequently interviewed staff about programs and events. Staff provided information and assistance to various agencies and organizations, including the National Park Service, National Forest Service, North Carolina Land Trust, North Carolina Folklore Society, North Carolina Coastal Federation, North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching, Beaufort Historical Association, Town of Pine Knoll Shores, Crystal Coast Kayak and Canoe Club, Carteret General Hospital Health Partners, and several colleges and universities.

Cape Lookout Studies Program The Cape Lookout Studies Program received support from Cape Lookout National Seashore, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries Beaufort Lab, Friends of the Museum, museum staff, and donations. Volunteers, students, and interns contributed approximately two thousand hours each year. The program met budgetary adversity with help from a statewide fundraiser, the “Protect Wild Dolphins” license plates. Sales of the plates have steadily increased since they were introduced in May 2002. The Cape Lookout Studies Program website, www.capelookoutstudies.org,was enhanced to include information about dolphin research, conservation, and education. Five interactive dolphin fin-matching displays were constructed to serve as outreach exhibits. These provided hands-on educational activities and literature and promoted the “Protect Wild Dolphins” license plates. The website received approximately one thousand hits per month during the reporting period. Colleagues and students use the site to assist with research and education. Field-station program participants generally arrive better prepared because

91 Division of State History Museums they have visited the website beforehand. The site also includes a wish list and funding requests for program support. All Cape Lookout Studies Program photographic slides have been scanned and converted to PowerPoint presentations. This reduces wear on the slides, provides security backups, and facilitates updating and customizing presentations. The General Greene, a thirty-eight-foot lobster boat used to transport people and gear to the field station, was sold because of the lack of maintenance funds. Losing the boat has diminished several aspects of the program, particularly education and customer service. Visiting groups must now take a ferry to Cape Lookout. Although several groups no longer participate in the Cape Lookout Studies Program, new groups have come aboard and the demand remains high. During the reporting period, staff conducted thirty-one overnight programs, ranging from two to six days, for 406 participants. In April 2004 an office and lab were moved from a trailer, which staff shared with the Junior Sailing Program, to two refurbished trailers at the Gallants Channel site. Local bottlenose dolphin research surveys and collaborations conducted by Cape Lookout Studies Program staff continued during the biennium. Relevant publications reflecting this work can be found in Appendix 5. In January 2004 a recently deceased juvenile male sperm whale washed ashore near the field station at Cape Lookout. After taking tissue samples and assisting with the necropsy, staff members buried the carcass with the intention of exhuming the bones in about two years for rearticulation and display.

The Friends of the Museum With nearly eleven hundred members, the Friends of the Museum serves a vital function as the nonprofit support group and membership organization for the North Carolina Maritime Museums. During the two-year period, the organization became increasingly important as state funding for the museums continued to diminish.

NORTH CAROLINA MARITIME MUSEUM AT SOUTHPORT The mission of the North Carolina Maritime Museum at Southport is to preserve, for public education and enjoyment, collections pertinent to the maritime heritage of Southport, Brunswick County, and the Lower Cape Fear region through interpretive exhibits and educational programs that utilize tangible materials collected, preserved, and researched by the museum. The facility’s three-person staff offers tours, works closely with schools to provide student activities and summer classes for children, and partners with local and regional organizations. The museum presented its biennial Hurricane Forum for the Southport community, maintained a display about current storm conditions, and served as a resource for the community during hurricane season. Visitation increased during the two-year period. In November 2003 the staff started a monthly newsletter, which is widely distributed by means of e-mail and regular mail. Museum volunteers regularly assume multiple tasks, such as greeters, guides, program presenters, classroom aides, and off-site tour guides. During the biennium forty-nine volunteers served 1,040 hours.

92 Division of State History Museums

With limited group storage space, the staff has been selective in accepting new items. However, recent donations to the permanent collection include a collection of thirty-nine boat models and an extensive collection of books, artwork, and research materials. In conjunction with the director of the North Carolina Maritime Museum, a fund- raising campaign was initiated to facilitate a permanent site for the Southport museum. The local Coldwell Banker Association offered to work with the museum toward this goal. Historically, the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Southport has played an integral role in revitalizing downtown Southport. It continues to serve as an economic anchor and attraction for cultural heritage tourism. The manager/curator of the Southport facility actively promotes the museum by participating in outside organizations. She is vice-president of tourism with the Southport/Oak Island Chamber of Commerce, vice-president of business development with the Brunswick County Tourism Development Authority, a member of the North Carolina Maritime Heritage Trail Committee, co-chair of the North Carolina Fourth of July Festival Naturalization Ceremony, chair of the Southport Art Museum Advisory Committee, and a member of the advisory board of the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher.

NORTH CAROLINA MARITIME MUSEUM ON ROANOKE ISLAND The North Carolina Maritime Museum on Roanoke Island experienced substantial changes in its programming and facilities during the biennium. Culminating a three- year project requiring countless volunteer hours, a christening ceremony took place in November 2002 for the Spirit of Roanoke Island, the museum’s replica of a North Carolina shad boat. The Spirit of Roanoke Island has represented the museum at events and festivals in Raleigh, Beaufort, Aurora, Columbia, and Washington, D.C., where it was featured at the 2004 Smithsonian Folklife Festival. In addition to serving as the museum’s floating ambassador, the shad boat is an integral part of the in-the-water educational programming. Water programs and community outreach continue to develop and grow. Offerings have expanded from a two-week youth sailing program in 2002 to nine weeks of youth sailing and five months of community sailing for museum members in 2004. Community outreach programs focused on introducing high school and college students to traditional boatbuilding, and the role watercraft has played in North Carolina history. Students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Columbia High School participated in boatbuilding classes, which gave them unique opportunities to learn about woodworking, traditional watercraft construction, maritime history, and applied geometry. The museum’s George Washington Creef Boathouse received substantial damage during Hurricane Isabel in September 2003. As a result, the boathouse is undergoing major renovation. The building has a new roof, entranceway, and porches. The repairs and improvements were made possible through the efforts of the Town of Manteo, which is committed to preserving the boathouse. In addition, the town has nearly completed a replica of the Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse, located at Creef Park, which the museum will use as an interpretive and exhibits gallery.

93 Date Term Expires Reappointed APPENDIX 1 Narvel J. CrawfordH. G. JonesWilliam S. PowellMax R. Williams Asheville Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Oak Island Raleigh April 1, 2001 March 31, 2007 Wilmington April 1, 2003 March 31, 2009 Emeritus Members (non-voting status) The North Carolina Historical Commission Chairman Vice-Chairman Name of Member Residence Date Appointed/ Jerry C. Cashion, Alan D. Watson, Millie M. BarbeeKemp P. BurpeauPaul D. EscottMary Hayes HolmesB. Perry Morrison Jr.Janet N. NortonGail W. O’Brien HickoryFreddie L. Wrightsville Parker BeachMargaret Supplee Smith Pittsboro Winston-Salem Wilson April 1, 2003 Old Fort Winston-Salem April Raleigh 1, 2003 April Durham 1, 2001 March April 31, 1, 2009 1999 April 1, 1999 April 1, March 2001 31, 2009 March 31, 2007 April 1, March 1999 31, 2005 April 1, 1999 April 1, March 2001 31, 2005 March 31, 2007 March 31, 2005 March 31, 2005 March 31, 2007

94 APPENDIX 2 2002-2003 2003-2004 Appropriation Expenditure Appropriation Expenditure $24,443,740 $22,721,844 $26,381,456 $24,974,222 : Appropriations and Expenditures, July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 Office of State Archaeology N/A N/A 657,915 636,945 AdministrationArchives and RecordsHistorical PublicationsMuseum of HistoryN.C. Maritime Museum 2,107,972State Capitol/Visitors 3,438,663 Ctr.State Historic 638,637 SitesTryon Palace 4,995,461Western Office 1,829,953 979,943 397,028 3,226,373 587,182 6,480,223 4,815,433 3,926,602 3,326,916 847,805 372,477 2,576,145 605,302 6,315,208 284,581 5,027,430 3,832,439 3,114,488 1,013,370 280,901 2,236,975 6,593,842 4,964,195 594,929 279,040 996,990 2,596,099 274,946 6,453,205 282,910 2,293,970 277,000 Archaeology/ Hist Preserv. 2,545,087 2,211,398 2,070,169 1,535,115 Total RequirementsLess ReceiptsGeneral Fund AppropriationSummary by Purposes $27,156,926 24,443,740 $25,542,024 22,721,844 2,713,186 $28,709,374 26,381,456 2,820,180 $29,753,966 24,974,222 2,327,918 4,779,744 Totals

95 APPENDIX 3 Appropriations and Expenditures, 1954-2004 Fiscal Year Appropriations from General Fund Expenditures 1953-1954 ...... 161,203 ...... 153,265 1954-1955 ...... 160,084 ...... 148,510 1955-1956 ...... 183,182 ...... 165,063 1956-1957 ...... 194,133 ...... 181,530 1957-1958 ...... 346,535 ...... 262,927 1958-1959 ...... 317,111 ...... 310,363 1959-1960 ...... 408,677 ...... 388,105 1960-1961 ...... 439,271 ...... 431,945 1961-1962 ...... 667,364 ...... 644,990 1962-1963 ...... 584,018 ...... 557,996 1963-1964 ...... 659,090 ...... 632,468 1964-1965 ...... 730,512 ...... 715,335 1965-1966 ...... 903,353 ...... 805,610 1966-1967 ...... 933,315 ...... 881,129 1967-1968 ...... 1,029,220 ...... 909,246 1968-1969 ...... 1,115,376 ...... 1,060,123 1969-1970 ...... 1,632,495 ...... 1,339,507 1970-1971 ...... 1,959,423 ...... 1,894,085 1971-1972 ...... 2,059,101 ...... 1,603,396 1972-1973 ...... 1,978,447 ...... 1,937,444 1973-1974 ...... 2,445,778 ...... 2,367,276 1974-1975 ...... 2,696,780 ...... 2,616,288 1975-1976 ...... 3,062,207 ...... 2,934,838 1976-1977 ...... 3,184,648 ...... 3,144,940 1977-1978 ...... 3,948,992 ...... 3,895,230 1978-1979 ...... 4,767,550 ...... 4,706,757 1979-1980 ...... 5,935,003 ...... 5,759,396 1980-1981 ...... 6,545,920 ...... 6,341,025 1981-1982 ...... 7,061,398 ...... 6,490,824 1982-1983 ...... 6,780,218 ...... 6,216,740 1983-1984 ...... 7,237,088 ...... 7,002,126 1984-1985 ...... 10,811,177 ...... 10,443,840 1985-1986 ...... 11,247,656 ...... 10,641,181 1986-1987 ...... 13,252,919 ...... 12,636,329 1987-1988 ...... 13,129,618 ...... 12,639,687 1988-1989 ...... 11,462,639 ...... 11,185,118 1989-1990 ...... 12,141,505 ...... 10,957,744 1990-1991 ...... 14,726,367 ...... 14,106,668 1991-1992 ...... 16,247,702 ...... 15,347,082 1992-1993 ...... 14,963,748 ...... 13,286,365 1993-1994 ...... 16,642,554 ...... 14,624,108 1994-1995 ...... 16,498,487 ...... 16,442,132 1995-1996 ...... 16,549,241 ...... 16,420,731 1996-1997 ...... 13,917,104 ...... 13,817,331 1997-1998 ...... 17,546,487 ...... 17,198,041 1998-1999 ...... 22,312,795 ...... 21,996,114 1999-2000 ...... 18,628,174 ...... 18,382,886 2000-2001 ...... 24,194,901 ...... 22,974,388 2001-2002 ...... 23,546,975 ...... 20,962,713 2002-2004...... 26,381,456 ...... 24,974,222

96 APPENDIX 4 Roster of Employees, Showing Name and Title (and Period of Service if Less than Full Biennium)

OFFICE OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY ADMINISTRATION Crow, Jeffrey J., deputy secretary Brown, Tracy M., office assistant IV; separated September 1, 2003 Burton, Matthew W., administrative secretary III Flora, Lynn F., office assistant IV; appointed October 27, 2003 McDuffie, Vivian F., administrative assistant II Sawyer, Kimberly A., administrative officer II; promoted to administrative officer III, October 1, 2002 DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES Division Administration

Brook, David L. S., historic preservation administrator; promoted to acting division director, November 30, 2003; promoted to division director, February 1, 2004 Daniels, Dennis F., research historian; separated August 13, 2003 Hill, Michael R., research historian supervisor Moore, Mark A., computing consultant I Umfleet, LeRae S., research historian; appointed October 27, 2003 Wegner, Ansley H., research historian Williford, Jo Ann, historic sites specialist III Archives and Records Section

Lankford, Jesse R., assistant state archivist; promoted to acting state archives and records administrator, March 1, 2004; promoted to state archives and records administrator, May 1, 2004 Morris, Catherine J., state archives and records administrator; retired February 29, 2004 Allen, Billy Lee, processing assistant IV; separated October 5, 2002 Bailey, Charles D., processing assistant IV Barnes, Mary H., archivist III Black, Christopher S., photography laboratory technician II; reassigned to records processing assistant IV, February 1, 2004; promoted to records management analyst I, February 18, 2004 Blake, Debra A., archivist III; position reallocated to archivist supervisor, July 1, 2002 Blanks, Richard A., processing assistant III Branch, Nicole C., administrative secretary III; separated July 27, 2003 Brown, Catherine W., archivist III; separated April 16, 2003 Brown, Douglas A., archivist I; appointed December 22, 2003 Campbell, Dorothy C., processing assistant IV; separated June 26, 2003 Cathey, Boyd D., archivist II

97 Appendix 4

Cheeks, Leavander J., processing assistant IV Chiswell, David B., archivist I Clark, Rhonda A., office assistant III; position reallocated to office assistant IV, July 1, 2002 Cole, Tomoko M., processing assistant V Dasinger, Paul G., processing assistant IV Denning, Wilton C., processing assistant IV Dixon, Linda F., processing assistant IV Downing, Sarah S., archivist I; separated April 30, 2004 Driver, Betty S., conservation assistant Duncan, Charles M., processing assistant IV; appointed February 23, 2004 Edwards, Brian D., administrative assistant I; separated December 12, 2002 Eubank, Kelly A., archivist III Fry, Virginia W., records management analyst II Geranios, John C., processing assistant V; position reallocated to records management analyst I, July 1, 2002 Grimm, Kelly R., office assistant III; position reallocated to archives and history assistant I, February 1, 2004 Hargrove, Albert W., records management analyst II Harrelson, Robert L., office assistant III; position reallocated to photography laboratory technician II, July 1, 2002 Harrington, Sion, archivist I Harris, Frederick, processing assistant IV Harris, Robert L., processing assistant IV; retired July 31, 2003 Hensey, Laura B., records management analyst II Ijames, Earl Lamont, archivist I James, Tammy W., processing unit supervisor V Johnson, Angelia, archivist I Kanupp, Hilary A., processing assistant IV; appointed October 29, 2003 Koonts, Sarah E., archivist supervisor Leach, Ronald L., records management analyst supervisor; appointed June 1, 2004 McGee, Melissa K., processing assistant IV; separated September 6, 2003 McGee-Lankford, Rebecca Kay, records management analyst II; promoted to archivist III, December 1, 2002 Martin, Gary Jefferson, processing assistant IV; separated October 31, 2003 Massengill, Stephen E., archivist III Maxwell, Lisa D., records management analyst I; separated December 19, 2003 Mays, Gwen E., archivist I Meekins, Alex C., archivist I; promoted to archivist II, September 15, 2003 Minor, David R., applications programmer II Mitchell, David W., assistant state records administrator; separated October 31, 2003 Montague, Glenda O., accounting technician I Morris, Gloria J., processing assistant IV Murray, Charles O., records processing assistant II; appointed July 30, 2001; separated (reduction in force), July 31, 2002; reinstated November 1, 2002; promoted to records processing assistant IV, January 1, 2003; promoted to photography laboratory technician II, March 1, 2004

98 Appendix 4

Odzak, Lazar, archivist I Preston, Elizabeth E., processing assistant IV; appointed June 1, 2004 Pridgeon, Andre M., processing assistant IV; position reallocated to archivist I, February 18, 2004 Roberson, Lisa D., records management analyst I; appointed February 11, 2003; separated May 7, 2004 Robinson, Tara A., processing assistant III Rocha, Fofy, data control clerk IV; promoted to processing assistant V, June 1, 2004 Siler, Kermit L., records management analyst I Simpson, Druscilla, archivist supervisor Simpson, Kenrick N., archivist III; promoted to historical publications editor III, Historical Publications Section, October 1, 2002 Sorrell, James O., archives registrar; position reallocated to archivist supervisor, July 1, 2002 Soultatos, Deborah S., processing assistant IV Southern, Gilbert E., Jr., records management analyst supervisor; promoted to acting assistant state records administrator, November 1, 2003; promoted to assistant state records administrator, January 1, 2004 Spiers, Karen L., archivist II Stanley, Dietra L., records processing assistant III; appointed November 14, 2001; separated (reduction in force), July 31, 2002; reinstated November 1, 2002; position reallocated to records processing assistant IV, June 1, 2004 Stevenson, George, Jr., archivist III Stokes, Maxine, records management analyst I; retired September 30, 2002 Thomas, Helen E. (Betsy), office assistant V Thurman, Alison H., processing assistant IV Tomberlin, Jason E., archivist II; separated August 15, 2003 Tracey-Walls, Francenia, archivist III (part-time) Valsame, James M., archivist II Vestal, Ronald G., archivist II Vincent, Thomas J., records processing assistant IV; appointed October 14, 2003; promoted to archivist I, November 1, 2003 Walker, Lea R., administrative secretary III; appointed November 17, 2003 Westmoreland, Alan L., photographer II Wilson, Doris J., computing support technician II Woodard, Jerry L., processing assistant IV Woodard, Quan, records management analyst supervisor; separated May 12, 2003 Wulff, Enno R., photography laboratory technician IV Yandle, Ashley A., archivist II; promoted to archivist III, September 22, 2003 Historical Publications Section

Kelly, Donna E., state historical publications administrator Bailey, Lisa D., historical publications editor I Baradell, William L., historical publications editor II Brown, Matthew Michaelis, historical publications editor I; promoted to historical publications editor III, March 1, 2004 Brown, William H., historical publications editor II

99 Appendix 4

Coffey, Michael W., historical publications editor I; appointed May 1, 2004 Craig, Denise P., historical publications editor I (part-time); appointed May 1, 2004 Elliott, Gail, processing assistant III Evans, Walter T., historical publications editor I; separated March 31, 2003 Isenbarger, Dennis L., historical publications editor I Jordan, Weymouth T., historical publications editor III; retired January 31, 2004 Kunstling, Frances W., information and communications specialist I (part-time) Miller, Teresa A., historical publications editor II Poff, Jan M., historical publications editor III Rayfield, Trudy M., administrative secretary II Simpson, Kenrick N., historical publications editor III; promoted from archivist III, Archives and Records Section, October 1, 2002 Topkins, Robert M., historical publications editor III; retired July 31, 2002 Trimble, Susan M., historical publications editor II Office of State Archaeology

Claggett, Stephen R., state archaeologist Brooks, Barbara L., office assistant IV Clauser, John W., archaeologist II; retired May 31, 2003 Gillman-Bryan, Caroline M., maintenance mechanic III Hall, Dolores A., archaeologist II; promoted to archaeologist supervisor, February 3, 2003 Henry, Nathan C., archaeologist I Holcomb, Jennifer S., archaeological technician Lawrence, Richard W., archaeologist supervisor Mathis, Mark A., archaeologist II Mintz, John J., archaeological technician; promoted to archaeologist I, March 17, 2003 Myers, Susan G., archaeological technician Nelms, Dee H., office assistant IV Novick, Andrea L., archaeologist II Oliver, Billy L., archaeologist II Watkins-Kenny, Sarah C., archaeologist I; appointed March 10, 2003 Wilde-Ramsing, Mark U., archaeologist II State Historic Preservation Office

Brook, David L. S., historic preservation administrator; promoted to acting division director, November 30, 2003; promoted to division director, February 1, 2004 Adolphsen, Jeffrey D., historic preservation/restoration specialist I Barrett, Sharon L., office assistant III; appointed November 12, 2003 (Eastern Office) Brown, Claudia R., historic preservation/restoration supervisor; reassigned as historic preservation/restoration specialist II, January 17, 2003 Burch, Chandrea F., processing assistant IV; transferred to records processing assistant IV, April 1, 2003 Christenbury, James D., facility architect I

100 Appendix 4

Coleman, Melinda, historic preservation/restoration specialist II; promoted to historic preservation/restoration supervisor, November 18, 2002 Coleridge-Taylor, Jannette, program assistant V Edmisten, Linda H., historic preservation/restoration supervisor; retired October 30, 2002 Fomberg, Paul E., historic preservation/restoration specialist II Garrett, William R., photographer II; assigned to Archives and Records Section Gledhill-Earley, Renee H., historic preservation/restoration supervisor Gurley-Chase, Katrina, processing assistant IV; separated January 2, 2003 Hoekstra, Juliana G., historic preservation/restoration specialist II; transferred from historic site manager I, Division of State Historic Sites, May 1, 2003 Humphrey, Leanne, office assistant IV Johnson, Rebecca A., historic preservation/restoration specialist I; appointed April 19, 2004 Keenum, Lisa K., office assistant IV; transferred from Division Administration, April 1, 2003 McBride, Sarah D., historic preservation/restoration specialist II McRae, Linda M., office assistant IV Power, Timothy S., regional supervisor (Eastern Office) Shattuck, Bethany Joy, administrative assistant II Simmons, Tim E., facility architect I Southern, Michael T., research historian; promoted to historic preservation/ restoration supervisor, February 1, 2003 Spivey, Jennifer L., processing assistant V Swallow, Ann V., historic preservation/restoration specialist II Thomas, William Reid, historic preservation/restoration specialist I (Eastern Office) Van Dolsen, Nancy I., historic preservation/restoration specialist II; appointed January 14, 2002; separated July 31, 2002 Vanwinkle, Tony N., historic preservation/restoration specialist I; appointed January 13, 2003; separated October 23, 2003 Wilds, Frank M. (Mitch), historic preservation/restoration specialist II Wood, John P., historic preservation/restoration specialist I (Eastern Office) Western Office

Beaver, John L., regional supervisor Futch, Ralph J., records management analyst II Hall, Linda G., archaeologist II Horton, John H., historic preservation/restoration specialist I Jones, Diane M., office assistant IV Lanier, Newman I. (Nick), Jr., archives and history assistant DIVISION OF STATE HISTORIC SITES Division Administration

Williams, Kay P., division director McPherson, James R., deputy director

101 Appendix 4

Aycock, John D., facility maintenance supervisor III Bock, Paul B., facility construction engineer I Byers, Michael J., mechanic supervisor I Carnes-McNaughton, Linda F., archaeologist supervisor; separated December 3, 2002 Chambers, Justin A., historic sites specialist II; separated March 16, 2004 Cook, Mary L., historic sites specialist I Foil, Sandra B., administrative secretary III; position reallocated to administrative assistant I, March 1, 2003 Glaize, Samuel G., historic sites specialist I; appointed February 26, 2003; position reallocated to computer consultant I, April 15, 2004 Hayden, Joseph L., III, carpenter supervisor I Jordan, Bridget L., processing assistant V Murray, Nancy A., historic sites specialist III Nixon, Thomas W., historic sites specialist I, separated January 6, 2003 Rhodes, Thomas A., historic sites specialist III Stirewalt, Thomas G., maintenance mechanic V Wadelington, Charles W., historic sites specialist I; separated August 16, 2003 Windley, Royal B., carpenter supervisor I Woolard, Mark E., maintenance mechanic III Museum and Visitor Services/ State Capitol Section

Henderson, Carol C., administrator, State Capitol Morris, C. Edward, historic sites specialist III Baker, Betty M., historic site manager I Bass, Clare A., historic sites specialist III Beck, Raymond L., history museum specialist Bledsoe, Julia G., historic sites specialist I Bogart, Andrea K., historic sites specialist II Brock, Patricia M., historic interpreter III Brown, Jessamine C., historic sites specialist I Hales, Cheyney M., television producer director II Ham, Marie S., interior designer; name changed to Sharpe, Carolyn M., May 9, 2003; transferred from Secretary’s office, February 1, 2004 Jackson, Martha B., registrar Johnson, Cathy C., historic interpreter II; position reallocated to history museum specialist, March 14, 2003 Knapp, Richard F., historic sites specialist III Latham, David W., historic sites specialist III Lewis, Ryan R., historic sites specialist II; appointed June 16, 2004 Matthews, Billy C., public information assistant IV (part-time) Nelson, Alice C., processing assistant V; retired July 31, 2003 Parrish, Jackie D., processing assistant V; reassigned from Human Resources, July 15, 2003 Sexsmith, Arlene N., program assistant V Sharpe, Carolyn M., interior designer; name changed from Ham, Marie S., May 9, 2003; transferred from Secretary’s office, February 1, 2004 Sumner, Elizabeth W., office assistant III

102 Appendix 4

Waldron, Spencer S., historic sites specialist I Weaver, Ann D., public information assistant IV Willard, James S., historic sites specialist I Zevenhuizen, Cathryn C., public information assistant IV (part-time) North Carolina Transportation Museum

Smith, Elizabeth W., regional supervisor Ayash, Joseph Rizk, electrician II Bechtel, John Earl, maintenance mechanic V Boyd, Candice M., historic interpreter II; appointed September 1, 2000; separated August 5, 2002 Ebel, Misty D., information and communication specialist I; appointed June 7, 2004 Harwood, Ronald K., carpenter II Hopkins, Robert E., historic interpreter III Howell, Brian G., maintenance mechanic V; promoted to facility maintenance supervisor III, January 1, 2003 Johnson, Jennifer, information and communication specialist I; separated March 2, 2004 Johnson, Kathryn L., historic interpreter II; appointed April 12, 2004 Mercer, John A., Jr., historic interpreter II Mills, Alane G., office assistant IV Moffitt, Brian G., historic interpreter II Neal, Larry Kent, Jr., historic site manager II Nilsen, Karen E., historic interpreter I; separated August 8, 2003 Rodriguez, Gilbert, general utility worker Wallace, Diane Cress, historic site manager II Warren, Michael S., historic interpreter III Yarbrough, Matthew V., grounds worker Northeastern Historic Sites Section

Samford, Patricia M., archaeologist II; promoted to regional supervisor, January 1, 2003 Burke, Carl L., historic interpreter I; promoted to historic interpreter II, January 1, 2003 Busby, Mary K., historic interpreter I Byrum, Ann T., office assistant IV Chilcoat, Judith W., historic site manager I Edwards, Gloria J., historic site manager III Eure, Linda J., historic site manager III Hamilton, Kristi J., historic interpreter I Hayes, Karen M., historic site manager II Keeter, Sharon Kay, historic interpreter I Latham, Eva C., historic interpreter I Lee, Haywood M., grounds worker Little, Stanley L., historic sites specialist III; transferred from Division Administration, May 1, 2003 Modlin, Henry S., historic site assistant

103 Appendix 4

Moody, Monica A., historic interpreter III Pearson, James E., maintenance mechanic II Price, Vivian B., historic interpreter I Redford, Dorothy S., historic site manager III Rieves, Jeffrey A., historic site assistant; appointed February 1, 2004 Rogers, Alecia F., historic interpreter I Sliva, Deborah L., historic interpreter II Swain, Leigh Cox, historic interpreter III Sykes, James R., maintenance mechanic II Piedmont Historic Sites Section

Coats, Alfred D., regional supervisor Bunting, Christopher L., grounds worker; appointed December 1, 2003 Burns-Vann, Tracey H., historic site manager III; name changed from Burns, Tracey H., September 28, 2002 Chappell, Sylvia A., historic interpreter I; retired April 30, 2003 Dalton, Bryan F., historic site manager I Dockery, Jessica P., historic interpreter II; appointed September 15, 2003 Faison, Elizabeth M., historic site manager I Farley, Jennifer F., historic interpreter III; position reallocated to historic site manager I, July 1, 2003 Graham, Mia D., historic interpreter II Greene, Marion A., historic site assistant Harris, Luster M., maintenance mechanic II Harris, Randy C., grounds worker; separated May 9, 2003 Hoekstra, Juliana G., historic site manager I; transferred to historic preservation/restoration specialist II, State Historic Preservation Office, May 1, 2003 Inabinett, Marian E., historic interpreter III Ketcham, Laura B., historic interpreter II McCoury, Kenneth W., historic interpreter III Martindale, Teressa L., historic site assistant Matthews, Jonathan D., historic interpreter I; separated August 4, 2003 Needham, M. Kathleen, historic interpreter II; retired May 31, 2003 Perkinson, Rachel L., historic interpreter I; appointed October 8, 2002 Smith, Archie C., historic site manager II Thompson, James R., historic interpreter III Thompson, William H., Jr., facilities maintenance coordinator II; reassigned as historic site assistant, January 1, 2004 Timbs, Roy E., historic site assistant; transferred to historic interpreter I, October 15, 2003 Waters, William D., historic site manager II Wiley, Barbara G., historic interpreter II Roanoke Island Festival Park

Harrell, Deloris U., executive director, Roanoke Island Commission; separated July 11, 2003

104 Appendix 4

Stroh, Scott M., III, executive director, Roanoke Island Commission; appointed August 11, 2003 Allred, Joan M., processing assistant III; appointed April 1, 2004 Beacham, Tina F., office assistant III; appointed December 1, 2002 Blake, Christopher J., historic interpreter I Boyd, Billie B., administrative officer II Boyer, Lori A., maintenance mechanic I; separated September 16, 2002 Brigham, Margie L., processing assistant III; appointed June 29, 2004 Catoe, Laura P., information and communication specialist II; appointed October 4, 1999; separated January 15, 2003 Charlet, James D., historic interpreter II Collins, Cupid K., general utility worker; appointed November 12, 2002 Commander, Alicia M., general utility worker, appointed December 1, 2003 Cross, Frederick A., maintenance mechanic II; appointed February 24, 2003 Douan, Mary E., general utility worker; appointed January 1, 2003; separated June 8, 2003 Duenow, Douglas R., museum technician Dufficy, David M., historic interpreter I Edwards, William B., historic sites specialist I Ford, Gilda B., processing assistant V Fournier, Debra L., general utility worker; appointed November 17, 2002; promoted to housekeeping supervisor II, June 1, 2003 Godley, Suzanne B., office assistant IV Grotke, Kurt R., maintenance mechanic I; appointed January 6, 2003 Hinnant, Amy C., operations manager, Roanoke Island Commission Loughery, Nathaniel A., historic interpreter I McMaster, William W., museum technician Manson, Mica D., office assistant III; name changed to White, Mica M., September 21, 2002; separated February 13, 2004 Miller, Rita P., processing assistant III; appointed April 1, 2003; separated December 5, 2003 Morelock, Ginger N., historic sites specialist II; appointed October 14, 2002 Murphy, Michael B., maintenance mechanic II; appointed February 19, 2001; separated August 21, 2002 O’Neal, Wanda S., housekeeping supervisor II; separated January 31, 2003 Ollis, Marcia K., processing assistant III; separated December 15, 2003 Putnam, Robert W., maintenance mechanic III Reynolds, Glenn B., maintenance mechanic IV Ripley, Lindsey N., III, general utility worker; appointed April 1, 2004 Roberts, Christopher J., museum technician Roland, Cicero A., Jr., general utility worker Sykes, Otis C., grounds technician Walker, Wallace J., Sr., general utility worker; separated June 30, 2003 Wells-Davis, Nichole S., office assistant III; separated October 14, 2002 White, Mica M., office assistant III; name changed from Manson, Mica D., September 21, 2002; separated February 13, 2004 Whitfield, Horace R., II, captain, Elizabeth II; separated July 31, 2003 Whittington, Carole T., general utility worker; separated September 10, 2002 Williams, John C., facility maintenance supervisor II

105 Appendix 4

Wolke, Laura E., processing assistant III; appointed October 15, 2001; separated September 3, 2002 Woodson, James C., museum technician Young, Tanya K., information and communication specialist II; appointed January 27, 2003 Southeastern Historic Sites Section

Boyette, Robert S., Jr., regional supervisor Bangert, Tammie A., historic interpreter III Barnes, Larry W., historic site assistant Bartley, James A., historic site manager II Bass, Morris Lee, historic interpreter II Brow, Charlotte C., historic site manager II; separated December 31, 2002 Burgess, Frederick B., historic interpreter III Burnette, William R., maintenance mechanic II; deceased May 30, 2003 Dawson, Thomas R., historic site assistant Duppstadt, Andrew E., historic interpreter III Flowers, Ray B., historic site assistant Fritzinger, Jeffrey W., historic interpreter II Hart, Catherine M., historic interpreter II Hoppe, Barbara G., historic site manager II Howell, John R., administrative officer Jackson, Christopher M., historic site assistant; appointed November 1, 2003 Jones, Jesse R., maintenance mechanic III Joyner, Johnny A., historic interpreter II Koch, Willard K., historic interpreter II Marshburn, Brenda B., historic interpreter III Medlin, Tammy L., historic interpreter II; separated November 29, 2003 Payne, Ellen W., historic interpreter II; appointed March 23, 2004 Sawyer, Rebecca L., historic interpreter I Smith, Guy V., III, historic site manager II Smith, Leland D., historic interpreter III Snyder, Kent A., historic site assistant; promoted to maintenance mechanic II, July 1, 2003 Strickland, Leigh V., historic interpreter III; promoted to historic site manager II, January 1, 2003 Taylor, Donald Bruce, historic site manager III Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens

Williams, Kay P., director Bailie, Judith H., office assistant III (part-time); appointed August 1, 2003 Baker, Mabel I., general utility worker Bowden, Brian R., horticulture technician; separated January 23, 2004 Brannon, John C., general utility worker Bryant, Sharon C., office assistant III Campbell, Frances A., processing assistant IV (part-time) Collins, Willie L., general utility worker; name changed to Davis, Lois C., July 2, 2003

106 Appendix 4

Craig, Julie E., horticulture technician Davis, Emma K., sales manager I Davis, Lois C., general utility worker; name changed from Collins, Willie L., July 2, 2003 Dupree, Leroy D., painter Faulkner, Robert H., carpenter II Faulkner, Terry M., history museum specialist Fisher, Holly L., research historian; appointed July 5, 2000; separated July 5, 2002 Flowers, Nyal C., painter; separated June 30, 2003 Flowers, Susan L., accounting technician III; appointed May 1, 2003 Ford, Lynn A., painter; appointed October 1, 2003 Garner, Brian K., general utility worker Habit, Patti A., accounting technician III; separated April 16, 2003 Hawley, Nancy A., information and communication specialist II; appointed April 1, 2004 Herko, Carl H., information and communication specialist II; separated December 9, 2003 Horner, Anne E., processing assistant IV Houck, Eva L., horticulture technician; name changed to O’Steen, Eva L., May 6, 2003 Hunnings, Ernest W., Jr., museum security guard Hunter, Priscilla S., information and communication specialist I; separated February 13, 2004 Jackson, Mark A., horticulture technician; separated March 21, 2003 Jenkins, Timothy C., museum security guard Jones, Nina D., office assistant IV Kenyear, Eric L., museum security guard; separated February 28, 2003 Knight, Jerry Dean, history museum specialist LaFargue, Philippe, administrative officer III Lindmar, Robert H., horticulture technician; appointed March 15, 2004; separated April 28, 2004 Loader, Janet M., horticulture technician; appointed April 21, 2003 Loibl, Steven H., museum security guard McClease, Keith A., horticulture technician II McGregor, Michael A., carpenter supervisor I Mansfield, Nancy M., development associate Mathewes, Charles P., grounds superintendent I; separated April 21, 2003 Minch, Timothy A., grounds technician; appointed August 18, 2003 Newberry, Channie C., Jr., museum security guard; appointed July 31, 2002 O’Connell, Karen B., museum specialist O’Steen, Eva L., horticulture technician; name changed from Houck, Eva L., May 6, 2003 Parker, David, museum security guard Pickett, Dwayne W., archaeologist II; appointed April 21, 2003; separated January 20, 2004 Pierson, Karen R., program assistant V Richards, Nancy E., museum curator Sage, Delila (Dee), administrative services assistant V; separated May 31, 2004

107 Appendix 4

Samford, Patricia M., archaeologist II; promoted to regional supervisor, Northeastern Section, January 1, 2003 Spalding, Sara K., associate museum curator Spalding, Simon E., museum specialist; separated November 15, 2003 Stancill, Linda E., grounds technician; separated June 30, 2003 Stone, David B., costume design assistant Tattersall, Amy E., supply store manager I Taylor, David E., history museum conservator Thorne, Jon P., horticulture technician Venters, Orlando W., museum security guard; appointed June 1, 2004 White, Philip E., museum security guard; retired December 31, 2003 Willis, Shirley F., museum specialist Wimpfheimer, Lisa J., grounds superintendent I; appointed October 6, 2003 Woolard, Billy G., maintenance mechanic IV Woolard, Ottis G., painter Zink, Charles A., museum guard coordinator; appointed December 13, 2002 USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial Scheu, David R., director Baker, Monique Faust, promotions director; name changed from Monique Faust, February 18, 2002 Banks, Tara M., sales manager I Billeaud, Rhonda G., sales manager I; appointed December 4, 2002; promoted to office assistant IV, December 8, 2003 Bradshaw, Danny G., general utility worker Campbell, Wendy L., accounting clerk III; position reallocated to accounting technician II, March 1, 2003; name changed to Christian, Wendy C., March 20, 2004 Christian, Wendy C., accounting clerk III; position reallocated to accounting technician II, March 1, 2003; name changed from Campbell, Wendy L., March 20, 2004 Dallmer, Peggy A., accounting specialist II Ellis, Pennie D., office assistant IV; separated December 19, 2003 Faust, Monique, promotions director; name changed to Monique Faust Baker, February 18, 2002 Fountain, Lynn D., grounds worker Hall, Debbie A., accounting technician II; separated July 16, 2003 Hall, Robert C., maintenance mechanic IV Harris-Childs, Allison, sales manager I; appointed March 1, 2004; separated April 15, 2004 Kuhn, Terry L., electronics technician I Lamkin, Jessica L., sales manager I; appointed March 22, 2004 Lewis, Steven M., electrician II; position reallocated to maintenance mechanic IV, March 1, 2003 Loughmiller, Emily K., sales manager I; name changed from Southworth, Emily L., October 25, 2002 McFarlane, Leesa K., supply store manager I Marshall, Sheena A., sales clerk I; separated September 27, 2002 Miller, Joseph R., facility maintenance supervisor IV

108 Appendix 4

Muniz, Sandra M., sales manager I; separated November 13, 2002 O’Brien, Erica R., sales manager I; separated February 12, 2004 O’Quin, Quin P., maintenance mechanic IV Piatak, Gary D., maintenance mechanic IV; separated October 28, 2003 Quinn, Kristen E., information and communication specialist Robinson, Michelle M., sales manager I Sheret, Mary B., history museum registrar; appointed December 2, 2002 Shipman, Cathy H., stock clerk II Sincox, Marcia, history museum curator Southworth, Emily L., sales manager I; name changed to Loughmiller, Emily K., October 25, 2002 Southworth, Philip E., maintenance mechanic IV Taylor, Corey B., accounting technician II; appointed October 6, 2003 Taylor, Shannon E., promotion assistant; separated December 18, 2002 Zendler, Peter B., maintenance mechanic IV; appointed November 3, 2003 Western Historic Sites Section

Beaver, John L., regional supervisor Blakemore, Daniel, maintenance mechanic II Bockert, Jeffrey L., historic site manager II Burgess, Steven V., historic site assistant; appointed April 15, 2004 Carter, Beth L., historic site manager I; appointed April 12, 2004 Conner, Catherine A., historic site assistant; appointed March 1, 2003; separated November 30, 2003 Cook, Samuel W., historic site assistant; retired December 31, 2002 Dilda, Carolyn C., historic interpreter II Dysart, John B., historic site manager III; separated November 13, 2003 Furr, Jennifer H., historic site manager I Garner, Robert Lee, maintenance mechanic II Hale, Gordon D., historic site assistant; separated February 6, 2004 Hewitt, Kimberly A., historic interpreter III Hill, Steven A., historic site manager II Hillier, Susan E., office assistant IV; separated October 14, 2003 Hirschten, Sean M., maintenance mechanic II Huston, Louise N., historic site manager I; retired October 31, 2003 Hybarger, Courtney E., historic site assistant; appointed February 15, 2004 Jessup, Charles Dale, historic interpreter III Jessup, Rickie J., historic interpreter I Lawson, Elizabeth J., office assistant III Lewis, Rebecca L., office assistant IV; reassigned from North Carolina Museum of History, February 1, 2004 Long, Norman L., facility maintenance supervisor I Mitchell, Kenny M., grounds worker; separated October 31, 2003 Morton, Christopher E., historic interpreter II Remsburg, Robert L., III, historic site manager III; reinstated June 28, 2004 Smith, Susan E., historic interpreter II Steelman, Edsel W., maintenance mechanic II Tate, David K., historic site manager II Turney, Lisa R., historic site manager III

109 Appendix 4

DIVISION OF STATE HISTORY MUSEUMS North Carolina Museum of History

Buford, Elizabeth F., division director Ausbon, Michael A., art handler Bailey, Virginia E., public information assistant III Baneth, Robin C., computing consultant III Bates, Doris M., historical publications editor II Beery, Katherine E., registrar Belton, Thomas W., history museum curator Berger, Vicki L., history museum program chief; separated February 28, 2003 Bishop, RoAnn M., history museum associate curator Blevins, Eric N., photographer II Bradshaw, Glenn R., museum technician Brennan, Daniel M., general utility worker; separated April 2, 2004 Cade, Gregory F., museum security guard Campbell, John M., registrar Carr, Michelle L., history museum curator Chavez, Marciano C., museum security guard Clemmer, Erin H., history museum associate curator Cooke, Bruce A., administrative secretary II; appointed January 1, 2003 Cope, John A., III, history museum exhibit designer Cowles, James A., history museum exhibit designer Crist, Mary E., library technical assistant II; name changed from Strohben, Elizabeth C., January 1, 2004 Daul, Michael T., museum specialist; appointed February 18, 2004 Deaton, Gail P., office assistant IV; separated April 27, 2004 Denning, Janet B., office assistant III; position reallocated to office assistant IV, February 1, 2003 Dittmann, Kimberly E., administrative officer I; separated October 31, 2002 Duffey, Michael, carpenter II; appointed September 1, 2000; separated July 11, 2002 Duncan, Gerald M., general utility worker; separated March 3, 2003 Eidenmiller, Brooke E., administrative officer I; appointed January 15, 2003 Essic, Karen F., artist illustrator II Exum, Obelia J., artist illustrator Foil, Bobby L., Jr., art handler Foss, Amanda S., librarian II Frazier, Wade K., museum security guard Gordon-Eaton, Kimberly, administrative officer I Graham, Christopher A., history museum associate curator Grant, Emily D., history museum associate curator Hambleton, Leonard A., history museum conservator Honeycutt, Rodney T., museum security guard Hunt, Camille E., registrar; appointed October 27, 2003 Johnson, Ronald W., museum security guard Jones, Kenneth M., museum security guard Jordan, Janice J., historical publications editor I Kaplan, Ann B., history museum curator; appointed November 24, 2003

110 Appendix 4

Kendall, Melinda, administrative secretary II; promoted to administrative assistant I, October 1, 2002 Kerrigan, Deanna J., history museum curator; separated July 31, 2003 Kesler, Leslie M., history museum curator Ketcham, Darryl, artist illustrator II Lamb, Susan F., information and communication specialist II Lewis, Rebecca L., history museum associate curator; reassigned to office assistant IV, Division of State Historic Sites and Properties, February 1, 2004 Logan, Bonnee H., office assistant III; transferred from Secretary’s office, April 23, 2003 McCrea, William J., history museum program chief; promoted to associate director, Museum of History, March 15, 2004 Marshall, Patricia P., history museum curator Marshall, Roy J., III, state history museum assistant administrator Mewborn, Suzanne T., history museum associate curator; appointed April 26, 2004 Milliken, Deborah D., office assistant III Myers, Theresa P., history museum conservator; appointed April 1, 2000; separated July 10, 2002 Nichols, Debra M., history museum associate curator Noble, Claudia J., history museum associate curator (part-time); appointed January 27, 2003 Peifer, Richard J., history museum specialist Pennington, Nancy L., history museum associate curator Perry, Eddie L., museum security guard Platero, Omer C., museum security guard Porter, Joseph C., history museum program chief Poteat, Raelana V., history museum associate curator Provancha, Matthew B., carpenter II; appointed January 1, 2003 Pulley, Ricky D., museum security supervisor Raafat, Hussien A., museum security guard; appointed August 3, 2002 Ragan, Evelyn, public information assistant IV; separated April 30, 2004 Reasons, Candace B., accounting specialist I; position reallocated to administrative officer II, January 1, 2004 Rhodes, Joseph E., Jr., history museum specialist; appointed June 1, 2004 Ross, Evelyn Jaye, administrative assistant I; separated September 13, 2002 Sloan, Bruce C., museum guard coordinator Smith, Michael W., security officer I Spicer, Shirlene R., history museum curator Sprunt, Louise L., registrar; separated September 4, 2002 Stone, Robert H., artist illustrator II Strohben, Elizabeth C., library technical assistant II; name changed to Crist, Mary E., January 1, 2004 Sullivan, Charlotte V., history museum associate curator; changed to part-time (thirty hours per week), January 1, 2003 Sumner, Jim L., history museum curator Sweatt, Jan L., office assistant IV Swindell, Thomas A., museum technician

111 Appendix 4

Thomas-Ambat, Sheila, history museum specialist; appointed January 22, 2003; separated November 30, 2003 Thompson, Daniel K., photographer I Tracy, Martha P., history museum program chief Watson, Irmadean H., museum security guard Williams, Janice C., associate director, Museum of History; retired September 30, 2003 Williams, Linda B., registrar Winston, Sequorah Y., general utility worker; appointed April 5, 2004 Wyche, Kathleen B., historical publications editor III Museum of the Albemarle

Merrell, Edward A., Jr., regional history museum administrator Butchko, Thomas R., history museum associate curator Draper, Howard L., history museum specialist Mathews, Joseph W., facility maintenance supervisor I Meads, Lori F., office assistant III Midgette, Darroll A., history museum specialist Pendergraft, Don W., history museum specialist Sawyer, Lynette D., carpenter II Seymore, William L., general utility worker Tirak, Mary C., administrative services assistant V Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex

Reid, David E., regional history museum administrator Beach, Kathryn A., history museum associate curator Bleazey, Heidi, history museum specialist; appointed January 28, 2003 Brown, Leisa M., history museum associate curator; name changed to Greathouse, Leisa M., July 1, 2002 Crow, Ekron C., III, history museum specialist Greathouse, James B., historic interpreter I Greathouse, Leisa M., history museum associate curator; name changed from Brown, Leisa M., July 1, 2002 Hake, Rachel C., history museum specialist Hales, Donald F., general utility worker Jackson, Carolyn P., housekeeper Siewers, Robert C., carpenter II Stamp, Jessica M., administrative services assistant V White, Charles F., museum security guard Mountain Gateway Museum

Gray, David S., history museum curator Byron, Louise C., historic interpreter I Finley, Terrell E., museum technician

112 Appendix 4

Maritime Museum – Beaufort

Nateman, David S., director; appointed May 1, 2003 Barricella, Joseph D., artist illustrator II (part-time); appointed February 1, 2004 Copeland, Larry E., carpenter II Englehardt, Anthony J., maintenance mechanic I; separated December 6, 2002 Fontenoy, Paul E., natural science curator II Greene, Terrence J., carpenter II Hay, Patricia F., natural science curator I; appointed January 1, 2003 Heiser, Joseph G., natural science curator Kraus, Elizabeth W., natural science curator Loftin, Joshua A., artist illustrator II; separated October 26, 2003 Mason, Constance W., history museum specialist Moore, David D., archaeologist II Powell, JoAnne R., natural science curator II Prentice, William D., museum technician Resor, Sharon L., processing assistant III Rittmaster, Keith A., natural science curator Rouse, Marcus E., maintenance mechanic I; appointed February 17, 2003 Springle, Bobby P., administrative assistant I Wolff, Jane W., public information assistant V Maritime Museum – Roanoke Island

Whitesides, Scott M., historic sites specialist I Maritime Museum – Southport

Lawrence, Joan E., processing assistant III; separated July 5, 2003 Spencer, Madeline P., processing assistant II; appointed September 1, 2003 Strickland, Mary E., history museum associate curator Walcott, Irene L., historic interpreter II

113 APPENDIX 5 Publications of Staff Members W. Lang Baradell Co-edited with Donna Kelly The Papers of James Iredell, Vol. III, 1784-1789 (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003). Compiled “Selected Bibliography of Completed Theses and Dissertations Related to North Carolina Subjects,” North Carolina Historical Review 81 (January 2004). Doris McLean Bates Wrote “Then and Now,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 42 (spring 2003), and “Touching Base with a Tuskegee Airman,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 43 (fall 2003). Served as editor of Tar Heel Junior Historian, 2002–2004. Tom Belton Wrote “Long Journey Home: The Confederate Battle Flag of the Fifth Regiment North Carolina State Troops,” Cornerstone 11 (January-March 2003); “Thanks for the Memories,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 42 (spring 2003); “Flying the Unfriendly Skies: North Carolinians in the Two World Wars,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 43 (fall 2003); “Grand Lady: Ella Baker” and “Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee,” Civil Rights in North Carolina: A Change is Gonna Come (online teacher workshop), http://ncmuseumofhistory.org/workshops/civil_rights/home.html; “William Carey Lee: Father of the Airborne” and “A Long Way from Home: Prisoners of War in North Carolina during World War II,” North Carolina at Home and in Battle during World War II (online teacher workshop), http://ncmuseumofhistory.org/workshops/wwii/home.html; and “Apex Rosenwald School,” North Carolina Rosenwald Schools (online teacher workshop), http://ncmuseumofhistory.org/workshops/Rosenwald/home.html. Reviewed Glenn Dedmondt, The Civil War Flags of North Carolina (Gretna, La.: Pelican Publishing Co., 2003), in the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (July 2003). Louise Benner Wrote “A New Woman Emerges,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 43 (spring 2004). RoAnn Bishop Wrote “Agriculture at the State Fair,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 42 (fall 2002); “Lindbergh’s Influence on Aviation,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 43 (fall 2003); “Farm and Factory Struggles,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 43 (spring 2004); “Lindbergh Lands in Raleigh,” Cornerstone 11 (October- December 2003); and “Naval Stores in the Tar Heel State,” Association for Living History, Farm, and Agricultural Museums Bulletin (summer 2003).

114 Appendix 5

Debra A. Blake Wrote in the Wake County Genealogical Society Journal “Poll Taxes in North Carolina,” (fall 2002), “Minutes of the Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,” (winter 2003), “Maps and Genealogy in the North Carolina State Archives,” (spring 2003), “Important Maps in the North Carolina State Archives: Part One,” (fall 2003), and “Important Maps in the North Carolina State Archives: Part Two,” (winter/spring 2004). Briefly reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Carol Kammen, On Doing Local History (Walnut Creek, Cal.: AltaMira Press, 2003), and Barbara W. Sommer and Mary Kay Quinlan, The Oral History Manual (Walnut Creek, Cal.: AltaMira Press, 2003), 80 (July 2003); and J. C. Knowles, Fred Olds Remembered: North Carolina’s Historian (Apex: North Carolina Publishing, 2003), 81 (April 2004). William H. Brown Reviewed Nathaniel C. Hughes Jr. and Gordon D. Whitney, Jefferson Davis in Blue: The Life of Sherman’s Relentless Warrior (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2002), in Civil War History 50 (March 2004). Reviewed Jacqueline Glass Campbell, When Sherman Marched North from the Sea: Resistance on the Confederate Home Front (Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press, 2003), in the online journal of the Historians of the Civil War Western Theater (2004). Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review DeAnne Blanton and Lauren M. Cook, They Fought Like Demons: Women Soldiers in the (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2002), 80 (April 2003); Dan L. Morrill, The Civil War in the Carolinas (Charleston: Nautical and Aviation Publishing Company of America, 2002), 80 (July 2003); Richard D. Sears, Camp Nelson, Kentucky: A Civil War History (Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 2002), 80 (October 2003); and Wayne Grimsley, James B. Hunt: A North Carolina Progressive (Jefferson, N.C., McFarland and Co. Publishers, 2003), 81 (April 2004). Briefly reviewed J. Stephen Catlett, Dateline Greensboro: The Piedmont and Beyond (Charleston: Arcadia Publishing, 2002), in the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (April 2003). Tracey Burns-Vann Coauthored with Andre Vann Sedalia and the Palmer Institute (Charleston: Arcadia Publishing, 2004). Boyd D. Cathey Wrote Insuring the Future of Our Past: A Brief Guide to Selecting or Starting an Archival Program, 3d rev. ed. (Raleigh: N.C. State Historical Records Advisory Board, 2003).

115 Appendix 5

Wrote in Southern Mercury “Merchants of Hate: Morris Dees, the Southern Poverty Law Center, and the Attack on Southern Culture,” I (July-August 2003), and “Robert Lewis Dabney and the New South Creed,” II (January-February 2004). Coauthored with Alexandra Wilhelmsen, Marek Chodakiewicz, and John Radzilowski Spanish Carlism and Polish Nationalism: The Borderlands of Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries (Charlottesville: Leopolis Press, 2003). Reviewed H. W. Crocker, Triumph: The Power and Glory of the Catholic Church (New York: Prima Lifestyles, 2001), in Southern Partisan XXIII (2003). Jessica Dockery Served as co-editor of The Key, 2003-2004. Walter T. Evans Compiled “Selected Bibliography of Completed Theses and Dissertations Related to North Carolina Subjects,” North Carolina Historical Review 80 (January 2003). Compiled the index to the North Carolina Historical Review 79 (October 2002). Reviewed Philander D. Chase, et al., eds., The Papers of George Washington [Revolutionary War Series]. Vol. 11: August-October 1777 (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 2001), in the North Carolina Historical Review 79 (October 2002). Briefly reviewed Philander D. Chase, et al., eds., The Papers of George Washington [Presidential Series]. Vol. 9: September 1791-February 1792 (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 2000), and Philander D. Chase, et al., eds., The Papers of George Washington [Revolutionary War Series]. Vol. 12: October-December 1777 (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 2002), in the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (January 2003). Jennifer Farley Served as co-editor of The Key, 2003-2004. Vina Hutchinson Farmer Wrote New Bern: Then & Now (Charleston: Arcadia Publishing, 2002). Coauthored The Insiders’ Guide to the Central Coast and New Bern (Wilmington: By the Sea Publications), Vol. 12 (2003), Vol. 13 (2004). Paul Fontenoy Wrote “Hudson River Sloops” in Robert A. Mandel and Peter Eisenstadt, eds., The Encyclopedia of New York State (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 2004); “Carolina Maritime Model Society to Exhibit,” Waterline (December 2002); “Periauger Project Begins in the Watercraft Center,” Waterline (December 2003); and “Periauger Progress,” Waterline (June 2004).

116 Appendix 5

Reviewed Thomas N. Layton, Gifts from the Celestial Kingdom: A Shipwrecked Cargo for Gold Rush California (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2002), in International Journal of Maritime History XIV (December 2002). Reviewed in the Nautical Research Journal John Beeler, The Birth of the Battleship: British Capital Ship Design 1870-1881 (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2001), and Ya’qub Yusuf Al-Hijji, The Art of Dhow-Building in Kuwait (London: The London Centre of Arab Studies, 2001), 47.4 (December 2002); Dwight R. Messimer, Find and Destroy: Antisubmarine Warfare in World War I (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2001), Dwight R. Messimer, Verschollen: World War I U-Boat Losses (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2002), Arnold Kludas, Vergnügungsreisen zur See: Eine Gesichte der deutschen Kreuzfahrt, Volume 1 (Hamburg: Convent Verlag, 2001), and Douglas Bennet, Schooner Sunset: The Last British Sailing Coasters (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2001), 48.1 (March 2003); Samuel Ward Stanton, Stanton’s American Steam Vessels (Mineola: Dover Publications, 2002), 48.2 (June 2003); Dionisius A. Agius, In the Wake of the Dhow: The Arabian Gulf and Oman (Reading, England: Ithaca Press, 2002), in 48.3 (September 2003); Gabriele Hoffman and Uwe Schnall, eds., Die Kogge: Sternstunde der deutschen Schiffsarchäologie (Hamburg: Convent Verlag, 2003), and Tom Cunliffe, ed., Pilots: The World of Pilotage under Sail and Oar, Volume II: Schooners and Open Boats of the European Pilots and Watermen (Douarnenez: Le Chasse Marée/Maritime Life and Traditions, Brooklin, Maine: WoodenBoat Publications, and Rochester: Chatham Publishing, 2003), 48.4 (December 2003); D. K. Brown and George Moore, Rebuilding the Royal Navy: Warship Design since 1945 (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2003), and Staffan Mörling, Lanchas and Dornas: Cultural Stability and Boatshape on the West Coast of Galicia (Skärhamm: Bätdokgruppen, 2003), 49.2 (June 2004). Erin Francisco Served as editor of The Palace, spring 2004. Chris Graham Reviewed Gustavus Woodson Smith, Company “A” Corps of Engineers, U.S.A., 1846-1848, in the Mexican War, ed. Leonne M. Hudson (1896; Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 2001), in Civil War History 49 (September 2003), and Frank Stephenson Jr., Carolina Moonshine Raiders (Murfreesboro, N.C.: Meherrin River Press, 2001), in the North Carolina Historical Review 79 (October 2002). Mia Graham Served as editor of Bennett Place Quarterly, 2002-2004.

117 Appendix 5

Samuel Gray Wrote “I-26 and the Will of God,” Nantahala: A Review of Writing and Photography in Appalachia 2 (winter-spring 2004), http://nantahalareview.org.

Jim Greathouse Wrote “The Debate over the British Campaign against New Orleans,” Journal of the War of 1812 7 (summer 2002). Rachel Hake Wrote column in Watchfire (newsletter of the North Carolina Civil War Tourism Council), July, October, December 2003, March 2004. Sion H. Harrington III Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review John C. Oeffinger, ed., The Civil War Letters of Major General Lafayette McLaws (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002), 79 (October 2002), and R. Thomas Campbell, ed., Southern Service on Land and Sea: The Wartime Journal of Robert Watson, CSA/CSN (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2002), 80 (October 2003). Catherine Hart Served as editor of Brunswick Gazette, 2002. Nancy Hawley Served as editor of The Palace, summer 2004. Patricia Hay Wrote “Model Building Workshop for Educators,” Waterline (June 2003), and “New Plans for the Coastal Marine Life Exhibit-Including Museum Aquariums!,” Waterline (June 2004). Frances Hayden Wrote “Crab Trotline Dredge,” Waterline (June 2003). Carl Herko Served as editor of The Palace, 2002-2004, and Living History Classroom, 2002. Kim Hewitt Served as editor of The Ledger, 2002-2004.

118 Appendix 5

Michael Hill Wrote “Mayflower Cup, R.I.P.,” Carolina Comments 50 (November 2002). Edited “Present at the Creation: R. D. W. Connor Reminisces, 1948,” Carolina Comments 51 (April 2003). Contributed sidebar articles to Ansley Herring Wegner, History for All the People: 100 Years of Public History in North Carolina (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003). Briefly reviewed William G. Clotworthy, ed., In the Footsteps of George Washington: A Guide to Sites Commemorating Our First President (Granville, Oh.: McDonald and Woodward Publishing Company, 2002), and Charles D. Spornick, Alan R. Cattier, and Robert J. Greene, eds., An Outdoor Guide to Bartram’s Travels (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2003), in the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (October 2003). Juliana Hoekstra Served as co-editor of The Key, 2002-2003. Marian Inabinett Served as editor of Sedalia Sentinel, 2002-2004. Janice Jordan Served as editor of Cornerstone and Program Calendar, 2002-2004. Weymouth T. Jordan Jr. Edited North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster. Volume XV, Infantry (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003). Briefly reviewed Charles C. Davis, Clark’s Regiments: An Extended Index (Gretna, La.: Pelican Publishing Company, 2001), in the North Carolina Historical Review 79 (July 2002). Donna E. Kelly Co-edited with Lang Baradell The Papers of James Iredell, Vol. III, 1784-1789 (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003). Served as editor in chief of the North Carolina Historical Review, 2002-2004. Served as interim editor of Carolina Comments, September, November 2002. Leslie Kesler Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review John K. Nelson, A Blessed Company: Parishes, Parsons, and Parishioners in Anglican Virginia, 1690-1776 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001), 79 (October 2002), and George B. Tremmel, Counterfeit Currency

119 Appendix 5

of the Confederate States of America (London: McFarland and Co., 2003), 80 (October 2003). Laura Ketcham Served as editor of Gold Leaf, 2002-2004. Richard F. Knapp Served as editor of InSites, 2002-2004. Wrote “Liberty Ships and Airships: North Carolina and the Battle of the Atlantic,” Carolina Comments 51 (July 2003). Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Tom Parramore, First to Fly: North Carolina and the Beginnings of Aviation (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002), 79 (July 2002), and Marjoleine Kars, Breaking Loose Together: The Regulator Rebellion in Pre-Revolutionary North Carolina (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002), 79 (October 2002). Briefly reviewed Richard B. McCaslin, The Last Stronghold: The Campaign for Fort Fisher (Abilene, Tex.: McWhiney Foundation Press, 2003), in the North Carolina Historical Review 81 (April 2004). Jeannie Kraus Wrote “Maritime History Cruises,” Waterline (March 2004), and “Beachcomber’s Finds,” Waterline (June 2004). Susan Friday Lamb Served as editor of North Carolina Museum of History (Durham Herald-Sun newspaper supplement), 2002-2004. Jesse R. Lankford Jr. Served as editor of The Charter (newsletter of the Archives and Records Section and The Friends of the Archives, Inc.), spring 2004. Richard W. Lawrence Wrote “From National Tragedy to Cultural Treasure: The USS Huron Historic Shipwreck Preserve,” in James D. Spirek and Della A. Scott-Ireton, eds., Submerged Cultural Resource Management: Preserving and Interpreting Our Sunken Maritime Heritage (New York: Plenum Publishers, 2003). Rebecca Lewis Wrote “The Junior Historian Movement,” “The Birth of the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association,” and “We Salute the Founders,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 42 (spring 2003); “North Carolina’s Contributions to

120 Appendix 5

Aviation: A Photographic Essay,” and “Flight of the Imagination,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 43 (fall 2003). Coauthored “Introduction: Students Learn about North Carolina History in THJHA,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 42 (spring 2003). Patricia Phillips Marshall Wrote “Thomas Day: Award-Winning Cabinetmaker,” Tar Heel Junior Historian 42 (fall 2002). Reviewed Bradford L. Rauschenberg and John Bivins Jr., The Furniture of Charleston, 1680-1820, 3 vols. (Winston-Salem, N.C.: Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, 2003), in the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (October 2003). Connie Mason Wrote “Francis E. ‘Biff’ Bowker: Remembering a Life at Sea,” Waterline (September 2003), and “Hurricane Isabel: Her Unseen Costs,” Waterline (December 2003). Stephen E. Massengill Wrote ‘By Dauntless Resolution and Unconquerable Faith’: Selected Anniversary Celebrations at the Site of the Wright Brothers’ First Flight, 1928-1978 (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003), reprinted from North Carolina Historical Review 80 (October 2003). Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Tom D. Crouch and Peter L. Jakab, The Wright Brothers and the Invention of the Aerial Age (Washington: National Geographic Society for the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, 2003), 81 (April 2004), and Judith A. Dempsey, A Tale of Two Brothers: The Story of the Wright Brothers (New Bern, N.C.: Trafford Publishing, 2003), 81 (April 2004). Briefly reviewed Nina Moore, Kinston (Charleston: Arcadia Publishing, 2002), in the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (April 2003). Gwen T. Mays Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Marilyn Mayer Culpepper, All Things Altered: Women in the Wake of Civil War and Reconstruction (Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland and Co., 2002), 80 (April 2003), and Rebecca Grant Sexton, ed., A Southern Woman of Letters: The Correspondence of Augusta Jane Evans Wilson (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2002), 81 (April 2004). Alex Christopher Meekins Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review John S. Carbone, The Civil War in Coastal North Carolina (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2001), 79 (July 2002), and Francis Augustin O’Reilly, The Fredericksburg Campaign: Winter War on the Rappahannock (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2003), 80 (October 2003).

121 Appendix 5

T. Anne Miller Served as editor of the North Carolina Historical Review, 2002-2004. Briefly reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Susan Byrum Rountree, Nags Headers (Winston-Salem, N.C.: John F. Blair, Publisher, 2001), 80 (January 2003); Jim Rumley, Cooleemee: The Life and Times of a Mill Town (Cooleemee, N.C.: Cooleemee Historical Association, 2001), and Duplin County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Sorority, Legacies Untold: Histories of Black Churches in the Duplin County Area (Kenansville, N.C.: Duplin County Historical Foundation, 2002), 80 (October 2003). Compiled the index to the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (October 2003). David Moore Reviewed Glyn Williams, The Prize of All the Oceans: The Dramatic True Story of Commodore Anson’s Voyage Round the World and How He Seized the Spanish Treasure Galleon (New York: Viking Penguin, 2000), in Nautical Research Journal 47.4 (December 2002). Mark Anderson Moore Wrote and prepared maps for “Bentonville: A Bold and Unexpected Attack,” Hallowed Ground 4 (fall 2003). Prepared maps for Joe A. Mobley, ed., The Way We Lived in North Carolina, rev. ed. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2003); Walter Turner, Paving Tobacco Road: A Century of Progress by the North Carolina Department of Transportation (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003); North Carolina Historical Review 79 (July 2002), 80 (January 2003), and 81 (January 2004); and North & South 6 (February 2003). Contributed sidebar articles to Ansley Herring Wegner, History for All the People: 100 Years of Public History in North Carolina (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003). Reviewed Noah Andre Trudeau, Gettysburg: A Testing of Courage (New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2002), in the North Carolina Historical Review 80 (January 2003). Catherine J. Morris Served as editor of The Charter (newsletter of the Archives and Records Section and The Friends of the Archives, Inc.), summer 2002, winter 2002, and summer 2003. David Nateman Wrote “North Carolina Maritime Museum Director David Nateman,” Waterline (June 2003), and column, “From the Director,” Waterline (September, December 2003, March, June 2004).

122 Appendix 5

Ellen Payne Served as editor of The Orator, 2004. Joseph C. Porter Coauthored with W. Raymond Wood and David C. Hunt Karl Bodmer’s Studio Art: The Newberry Library Bodmer Collection (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2002). Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Earl J. Hess, Lee’s Tar Heels: The Pettigrew-Kirkland-MacRae Brigade (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002), 80 (January 2003), and Russell Duncan and David J. Klooster, eds., Phantoms of a Blood-Stained Period: The Complete Civil War Writings of Ambrose Bierce (Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 2002), 80 (April 2003). JoAnne Powell Wrote “From the Director: With a Little Help from Our Friends,” Waterline (September 2002); “Welcome Back,” Waterline (March 2003); “Exhibit Features 2003 North Carolina Junior Duck Stamp Competition Winners,” Waterline (June 2003); “The Pantanal of Brazil,” Waterline (December 2003); “Arts Council Awards Grant,” Waterline (March 2004); “Maritime History Cruises,” Waterline (March 2004); “2004 Brown-Hudson Folklore Award Winner,” Waterline (June 2004); and “The Thrill of a Whale,” Waterline (June 2004). Keith Rittmaster Wrote “At Cape Lookout: Installation of Solar Hot Water Heating System,” Waterline (September 2002); “The Plates are on the Roads,” Waterline (December 2002); “Them Bones: The Re-Articulation of the Bottlenose Dolphin Skeleton,” Waterline (March 2003); and “Right Whale Sighting at Cape Lookout,” Waterline (June 2003). Coauthored with C. M. Gubbins, et al., “Abundance and Sighting Patterns of Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) at Four Northwest Atlantic Coastal Sites,” in Journal of Cetacean Research and Management, 5.2 (fall 2003), and with V. G. Thayer, et al., “Reproductive Seasonality of Western Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins off North Carolina, USA,” in Marine Mammal Science 19:4 (January 2003). Patricia Samford Coauthored with Charles Ewen and C. Perry Mathewes “The Sauthier Maps and the Formal Gardens at Tryon Palace: Myth or Reality?,” in the North Carolina Historical Review 79 (July 2002).

123 Appendix 5

Kenrick N. Simpson Served as editor of Carolina Comments, 2003-2004, and of the Forty-ninth Biennial Report of the North Carolina Office of Archives and History (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003). Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review William Marvel, Lee’s Last Retreat: The Flight to Appomattox (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002), 80 (April 2003); Carl P. Borick, A Gallant Defense: The Siege of Charleston, 1780 (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2003), 80 (October 2003); and Jane Turner Censer, The Reconstruction of White Southern Womanhood, 1865-1895 (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2003), 81 (January 2004). Briefly reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Clint Johnson, In the Footsteps of Stonewall Jackson (Winston-Salem: John F. Blair, Publisher, 2002), 79 (October 2002), and Barry E. Hambright and U. L. “Rusty” Patterson, Images of America: Cleveland County People and Places (Charleston: Arcadia Publishing, 2002), 80 (April 2003). Michael T. Southern Coauthored with Catherine W. Bishir A Guide to the Historic Architecture of Piedmont North Carolina (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2003). Sara Kirkland Spalding Served as content editor of Living History Classroom, 2002-2004. Shirl Spicer Reviewed The Booker T. Washington Papers Online, http://www.historycooperative.org/btw/index.html,inCRM: The Journal of Heritage Stewardship (fall 2003). Bob Springle Wrote “Thirtieth Anniversary of the Discovery of the USS Monitor Shipwreck,” Waterline (March 2003). Leigh Strickland Served as editor of The Orator, 2003. Mary Strickland Wrote “The North Carolina Maritime Museum At Southport,” in Waterline (March, June, September, and December 2003, March and June 2004). Elizabeth Sumner Served as assistant editor of InSites, 2002-2003.

124 Appendix 5

Robert M. Topkins Served as editor of Carolina Comments, July 2002. Thomas Vincent Wrote “Raleigh” in Dictionary of American History (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 2003.) Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Robert E. May, The Southern Dream of a Caribbean Empire, 1854-1861 (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2002), 80 (January 2003), and Ira Berlin, Generations of Captivity: A History of African-American Slaves (Cambridge: Harvard University, 2003), 81 (January 2004).

Ansley Herring Wegner Wrote History for All the People: 100 Years of Public History in North Carolina (Raleigh: Office of Archives and History, 2003). Reviewed in the North Carolina Historical Review Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care during the American Civil War (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2001), 79 (October 2002), and Jennifer Fleishner, Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Keckly: The Remarkable Story of the Friendship between a First Lady and a Former Slave (New York: Broadway Books, 2003), 81 (January 2004). Scott Whitesides Wrote “North Carolina Maritime Museum on Roanoke Island,” in Waterline (March, June, September, and December 2003, March and June 2004). Jane Wolff Served as editor of Waterline, 2002-2004. Wrote “Take It All In: The North Carolina Maritime Museum,” Cornerstone (January 2003); “Museum of History Associates,” Cornerstone (March 2003); “Museum Trip to Pantanal,” Island Review (August 2003); and “North Carolina Maritime Museum,” Crystal Coast Visitors Guide (summer 2004). Kathleen B. Wyche Served as editor in chief of Museum of History publications, 2002-2004.

125 APPENDIX 6 Complete List of Publications Issued by the Office of Archives and History, July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 I. DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES A. ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION, ADMINISTRATION Brochures Insuring the Future of Our Past: A Brief Guide to Selecting or Starting an Archival Program, third revised edition. By Boyd Cathey for the State Historical Records Advisory Board. 2003. Pp. 25. Newsletters The Charter. Four issues. Summer, winter 2002; summer 2003; spring 2004. B. ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION, GOVERNMENT RECORDS BRANCH Digital Imaging Guidelines: Project Planning. 2003. Pp. 11. Digital Imaging Guidelines: Scanning Glossary. 2003. Pp. 42. Digital Imaging Guidelines: Suggested Reading. 2003. Pp. 19. Digital Imaging Guidelines: System Implementation. 2003. Pp. 13. Digital Imaging Guidelines: Technology Assessment and Selection. 2003. Pp. 17. E-mail as a Public Record in North Carolina, Guidelines for Its Retention and Disposition. 2002. Pp. 16. Forms Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—Department of Correction. 2003. Pp. 69. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/schedules/ Correction/Correction_DOP_Forms Retention_Final.pdf Guidelines for Maintaining and Preserving Records of Web-Based Activities. 2003. Pp. 3. Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—County and Municipal Boards of Election. 2002. Pp. 47. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/ local/Elections/Board_of_Elections_2002.pdf Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—County Departments of Social Services. 2002. Pp. 74. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/ local/SocialServices/SocialServicesScheduleFinal.pdf Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—County Registers of Deeds. 2003. Pp. 50. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/local/ROD/ RoDfinal.pdf Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—County Tax Administration. 2004. Pp. 52. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/local/ Tax/TaxDepartSchedule_3.pdf

126 Appendix 6

Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—County Water and Sewer Authorities. 2004. Pp. 51. http://www.ah.dcr.state.us/records/local/Water/ watersewer_authorities4.pdf Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—Mecklenburg County Sheriff Department. 2004. Pp. 67. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/ local/Sheriff/Meck_SheriffSchedule_Amend.pdf Records Retention and Disposition Schedule—North Carolina Community College System (Amended). 2003. Pp. 35. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/schedules/colleges/NCCCS9- 2003Final.pdf State Records Center—Handbook. October 2002 (revised October 2003). Pp. 22. www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/records/guides/SRChandbook.pdf C. ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION, PUBLIC SERVICES BRANCH Brochures Genealogical Research in the North Carolina State Archives. Eighteenth edition, 2003. Quadfold. The North Carolina State Archives at a Glance. 2004. Trifold. Other Materials Archives Information Circulars published on the Web: Number 1. North Carolina’s Revolutionary War Pay Records. 2004. Pp.7. Number 2. Overview of North Carolina Census Records, 1787-1920. 2004. Pp. 18. Number 3. RecordsRelatingtoTennesseeintheNorthCarolinaState Archives. 2004. Pp. 7. Number 4. North Carolina Civil War Records in the North Carolina State Archives. 2004. Pp. 4. Number 11. Military Personnel Records in the North Carolina State Archives, 1918-1968. 2004. Pp. 2. Number 12. Maps and Other Cartographic Records in the North Carolina State Archives. 2004. Pp. 6. Number 13. North Carolina Revolutionary War Records of Primary Interest to Genealogists. 2004. Pp. 5. Number 14. The Colonial and State Records of North Carolina and The Colonial Records of North Carolina [Second Series]. 2004. Pp. 3. Number 15. Overview of Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives. 2004. Pp. 3. Number 17. Preliminary Guide to Records Relating to African Americans in the North Carolina State Archives. 2004. Pp. 9.

127 Appendix 6

D. ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS BRANCH Brochures Outer Banks History Center: Collecting and Preserving History and Culture of the North Carolina Coast and Beyond. 2003. Quadfold. E. HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS SECTION Documentary Volumes The Colonial Records of North Carolina [Second Series], Vol. II, 1670-1696. Edited by Mattie Erma Edwards Parker. Second printing, 2004. Pp. xci, 533. Illustrated. Index. North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster,Vol.I,Artillery. Edited by Louis H. Manarin. Third printing, 2004. Pp. xvii, 721. Illustrated. Index. North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster,Vol.II,Cavalry. Edited by Louis H. Manarin. Third printing, 2004. Pp. xviii, 829. Illustrated. Index. North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster,Vol.XV,Infantry (62nd, 64th, 66th, 67th, & 68th Regiments). Edited by Weymouth T. Jordan Jr. 2003. Pp. xv, 637. Illustrated. Index. The Papers of James Iredell, Vol. III, 1784-1789. Edited by Donna Kelly and Lang Baradell. 2003. Pp. lvii, 583. Illustrated. Index. Books, Catalogs, Maps, and Posters “By Dauntless Resolution and Unconquerable Faith”: Selected Anniversary Celebrations at the Site of the Wright Brothers’ First Flight, 1928-1978. Stephen E. Massengill. 2003. Pp. 29. Illustrated. Index. Forty-ninth Biennial Report of the North Carolina Office of Archives and History, July 1, 2000 through June 30, 2002. 2003. Pp. 307. Illustrated. Greene and Cornwallis: The Campaign in the Carolinas. Hugh F. Rankin. Second printing, 2003. Pp. viii, 91. Illustrated. Index. History for All the People: One Hundred Years of Public History in North Carolina. Ansley Herring Wegner. 2003. Pp. 118. Illustrated. Index. Internal Improvements in Antebellum North Carolina.AlanD.Watson. 2002. Pp. 165. Illustrated. Index. The Lost Colonists: Their Fortune and Probable Fate. David B. Quinn. Ninth printing, 2003. Pp. xviii, 60. Illustrated. Index. North Carolina as a Civil War Battleground. John G. Barrett. Thirteenth printing, 2003. Pp. 80. Illustrated. Index. North Carolina Legends. Richard Walser. Nineteenth printing, 2002. Pp. viii, 79. Illustrated. Index. The North Carolina State Fair: The First 150 Years. Melton A. McLaurin. 2003. Pp. xv, 236. Illustrated. Index. The 150th Anniversary of the North Carolina State Fair. Poster. 2003.

128 Appendix 6

Paving Tobacco Road: A Century of Progress by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. Walter R. Turner. 2003. Pp. xvi, 181. Illustrated. Index. Publications (catalog). Revised, 2003, 2004. Searching for the Roanoke Colonies: An Interdisciplinary Collection. Edited by E. Thomson Shields Jr. and Charles R. Ewen. 2003. Pp. xvi, 213. Illustrated. Index. Sherman’s March through North Carolina: A Chronology. Wilson Angley, Jerry L. Cross, and Michael Hill. Third printing, 2003. Pp. 129. Index. Triumph at Kitty Hawk: The Wright Brothers and Powered Flight. Thomas C. Parramore. Third printing, 2003. Pp. 123. Illustrated. Index. Periodicals Carolina Comments. Nine issues. Vol. 48, Nos. 4-6 (July, September, November 2002); Vol. 49, Nos. 1-4 (January, April, July, October 2003); Vol. 50, Nos. 1, 2 (January, April 2004). Illustrated. Annual indexes. North Carolina Historical Review. Eight issues. Vol. 79, Nos. 3, 4 (July, October 2002); Vol. 80, Nos. 1-4 (January, April, July, October 2003); Vol. 81, Nos. 1, 2 (January, April 2004). Illustrated. Annual indexes. II. DIVISION OF STATE HISTORIC SITES Brochures Brunswick Town. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. CSS Neuse. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Charlotte Hawkins Brown. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Duke Homestead. 2004. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Fort Fisher. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Historic Bath. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Horne Creek Farm. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. James K. Polk Memorial. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Reed Gold Mine. 2004. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Stagville. 2003. Pp. 6. Illustrated. Other Materials North Carolina History Bowl Study Guide.EditedbyC.EdwardMorris. 2003, 2004. Pp. 98. III. DIVISION OF STATE HISTORY MUSEUMS A. NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM OF HISTORY Leaflets, Rack Cards, Catalogs, and Flyers Civil Rights Exhibit. Leaflet. 2002.

129 Appendix 6

Furniture of the American South, 1680-1830: The Colonial Williamsburg Collection. Rack card. 2003. Lindbergh. Rack card. 2003. Music of the Carolinas. Program leaflets. 2002 (three). 2003 (nine). 2004 (five). North Carolina Facts. Leaflet. Reprint. 2003. North Carolina Museum of History. Leaflet. Reprint. 2002. North Carolina Museum of History. Leaflet (updated and redesigned). 2003. Reprint. 2003. North Carolina Museum of History 2002-2003 Teacher Resource Guide. Catalog. 2002. North Carolina Museum of History 2003-2004 Teacher Resource Guide. Catalog. 2003. Pioneers of Aviation. Rack card. 2003 2002 Annual Symposium on Civil Rights: School Desegregation in North Carolina. Resource packet. 2002. 2003 Annual Symposium on Civil Rights: Fighting for Change: Military Service and Civil Rights. Flyer. 2003. Resource packet. 2003. Wings and Things. Leaflet. 2004. Periodicals Cornerstone and Program Calendar. Eight issues. Vol. 10, no. 4 (October-December 2002); vol. 11, nos. 1-4 (January-March, April-June, July-September, October-December 2003); vol. 12, nos. 1-3 (January-March, April-June, July-September 2004). North Carolina Museum of History. Herald-Sun newspaper supplement. Four issues. Fall 2002; spring, fall 2003; summer 2004. Old North State Volunteer. Sixteen issues. September, October, November 2002; December 2002-January 2003; February, March, April, June, September, October, November 2003; December 2003-January 2004; February, March, April, June 2004. Tar Heel Junior Historian. Four issues. Vol. 42, nos. 1-2, “Celebrating North Carolina’s State Fair,” “Here’s to Another Fifty Years!” (fall 2002, spring 2003); vol. 43, nos. 1-2, “Exploring the Air: Pioneers of Aviation,” “The Twenties Roar through North Carolina” (fall 2003, spring 2004). Tar Heel Junior Historian Adviser Supplement. Three issues. Fall 2002; fall 2003; spring 2004. Tar Heel Junior Historian Association Adviser Newsletter. Six issues. October, December 2002; March, October, December 2003; January 2004. Other Materials American Indian Discovery Tour. Previsit materials. 2003.

130 Appendix 6

Crafted from Silver: Objects in the Museum’s Collection. Online exhibit component. 2004. Pioneers of Aviation. Online exhibit component. 2003. Pioneers of Aviation. Previsit materials. 2003. Stories from the Civil War. Online workshop component. 2004. Virtual Artifact: World War II Scrapbook. Online interactive. 2004. B. MUSEUM OF THE ALBEMARLE Flyers, Brochures, Pamphlets Beat the Heat. Flyer. 2003. Biscuits, Tractors, Chickens. Flyer. 2003. Booksigning—Time Full of Trial: The Roanoke Island Freedmen’s Colony, 1862-1867, by Patricia Click. Flyer. 2002. The Carolina Charter and the Founding of the Albemarle Region. Pamphlet. 2004. Christmas in the Albemarle. Flyer. 2002. Christmas in the Albemarle. Program guide. 2002. Civil War Naval Living History. Flyer. 2003. Civil War Naval Living History. Flyer. 2004. Civil War Naval Living History. Program guide. 2004. Coastal Lifesaving Symposium. Flyer. 2004. A Day on the River. Flyer. 2003. A Day on the River: Featuring the Classic Moth Boat. Informational flyer. 2002. A Day on the River: Featuring the Classic Moth Boat. Informational flyer. 2003. HiSTORYtime. Flyer. 2003 MOA Volunteer Opportunities. Brochure. 2003. 9/ll Remembrance Ceremony. Flyer. 2002. A Wright Merry Christmas. Flyer. 2003. A Wright Merry Christmas. Program guide. 2003. Periodicals Gateway. Eight issues. Vol. 20, nos. 3-4 (summer, fall 2002); vol. 21, nos. 1-4 (winter, spring, summer, fall 2003); vol. 22, nos. 1-2 (winter, spring 2004). MOA Volunteer: The Volunteer Newsletter of the Museum of the Albemarle. Six issues. November 2002; March, summer, August, November 2003; March 2004.

131 Appendix 6

C. MUSEUM OF THE CAPE FEAR HISTORICAL COMPLEX Periodicals Lagniappe (formerly Museum of the Cape Fear Volunteer Newsletter). Two issues. March, May 2004. Longleaf. Eight issues. Vol. 13, no. 4 (summer 2002); vol. 14, nos. 1-4 (fall 2002, winter, spring, summer 2003); vol. 15, nos. 1-3 (fall 2003, winter, spring 2004). Museum of the Cape Fear Volunteer Newsletter (subsequently Lagniappe). Ten issues. July, September, November 2002; January, March, May, July, September, November 2003; January 2004. D. NORTH CAROLINA MARITIME MUSEUM Books Traditional Work Boats of North Carolina, second revised edition. By Michael B. Alford. 2004. Leaflets, Booklets, Flyers, and Posters Cape Lookout Photography Expedition. Flyer. 2002-2004. Cape Lookout Surfari. Flyer. 2004. Educational Services Guide. Flyer (updated) 2003. Reprint. 2003. First in Float. Poster. 2003. Israel. Flyer. 2004. Join the Beaufort Oars’ Exciting New Program. Flyer. 2004. Junior Sailing Program. Flyer. 2003, 2004. Kayak to the Cape. Flyer. 2004. North Carolina Maritime History Conference. Flyer. 2003. North Carolina Maritime Museum at Roanoke Island, Workshops and Programs. Flyer. 2003. North Carolina Maritime Museum, Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center Classes. Flyer. 2004. North Carolina Maritime Museum, Mini Sea Hunt, Pre-K-First Grade. Activity leaflet. 2004. North Carolina Maritime Museum, Primary Treasure Hunt, Fourth-Sixth Grade. Activity leaflet. 2004. North Carolina Maritime Museum, Sea Hunt, Second-Third Grade. Activity leaflet. 2004. North Carolina Maritime Museum, Secondary Treasure Hunt, Seventh-Twelfth Grade. Activity leaflet. 2004. North Carolina Maritime Museum Wooden Boat Show. Poster. 2003. North Carolina Maritime Museum Wooden Boat Show, Thirtieth Anniversary. Booklet. 2004.

132 Appendix 6

North Carolina Maritime Museum, Wooden Boat Show, Thirtieth Anniversary. Flyer. 2004. Periauger Fact Sheet. Leaflet. 2004. “Protect Wild Dolphins” License Plate Application. Flyer. 2002. Summer Science School 2003. Flyer. 2003. Summer Science School 2004. Flyer. 2004. Trinidad and Tobago. Flyer. 2004. Periodicals North Carolina Maritime Museum Calendar. Eight issues. Fall 2002; winter 2002-2003; spring, summer, fall 2003; winter 2003-2004; spring, summer 2004. North Carolina Maritime Museum Volunteer Newsletter. Twelve issues. July, September, November 2002; January, March, May, July, September, November 2003; January, March, May 2004. Waterline. Eight issues. Vol. 27, nos. 3, 4 (September, December 2002); Vol. 28, nos. 1-4 (March, June, September, December 2003); Vol. 29, nos. 1, 2 (March, June 2004). Other Materials Friends of the Museum membership application. Envelope. 2004.

133 APPENDIX 7 Research Branch New Highway Historical Markers Approved DISTRICT A: Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Hertford, Pasquotank, and Perquimans Counties WRECK OF THE METROPOLIS, Currituck County W. O. SAUNDERS, Pasquotank County

DISTRICT B: Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties PORT OF BATH, Beaufort County LINDSAY C. WARREN, Beaufort County

DISTRICT D: Brunswick, Columbus, New Hanover, and Pender Counties ST. JOHN’S LODGE, New Hanover County

DISTRICT E: Edgecombe, Franklin, Halifax, Nash, Northampton, and Warren Counties HAROLD D. COOLEY, Nash County BERNICE KELLY HARRIS, Northampton County

DISTRICT F: Duplin, Greene, Lenoir, Pitt, Wayne, and Wilson Counties JAMES GLASGOW, Greene County VOICE OF AMERICA, Pitt County

DISTRICT G: Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Orange, and Person Counties BLACK WALL STREET, Durham County ELIZABETH KECKLY, Orange County “TINY” BROADWICK, Vance County

DISTRICT H: Chatham, Harnett, Johnston, Lee, and Wake Counties FREEDMEN’S CONVENTION, Wake County FANNIE E. S. HECK, Wake County LEONARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Wake County

DISTRICT J: Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham, and Stokes Counties SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE, Forsyth County WADSWORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Guilford County

DISTRICT K: Anson, Davidson, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, and Richmond Counties JACQUES AND JULIANA BUSBEE, Moore County

134 Appendix 7

DISTRICT L: Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, and Union Counties GEORGE E. DAVIS, Mecklenburg County JAMES E. K. AND ROSE AGGREY, Rowan County

DISTRICT M: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Iredell, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin Counties SURRY MUSTER FIELD, Surry County

DISTRICT P: Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson, Madison, and Transylvania Counties MONTREAT COLLEGE, Buncombe County GARDEN CREEK, Haywood County

DISTRICT Q: Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, and Swain Counties THOMAS HARBISON, Macon County THOMAS’S LEGION, Swain County

135 APPENDIX 8 Archives and Records Section Accessions, July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 Unless otherwise noted, microfilm copies of records listed below are copies, filed for security purposes, of original records in the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, Office of Archives and History, or the agency in question, or of records that have been destroyed under provision of approved schedules. In most cases, records listed below are filed under the name of the agency from which they were transferred. Because of state government reorganization, records may not be filed with the same administrative unit that created them. For the purpose of this appendix, unless otherwise noted, “boxes” are vertical Fibredex boxes of .4 cubic foot (cu. ft.) content, and “reels” are of 16mm. negative microfilm. FOR RECORD ONLY references are marked (FRO).

1. STATE AGENCY RECORDS Administration. Division of Purchase and Contract. State Purchasing Office. Board of Awards. Minute files, 1999-2000; 2 reels. Administration. State Construction Office. As-built drawings files, 1996-1999; 13 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Art Society. Executive, administrative, financial, and publicity files, 1967- 1996; 3 cu. ft. Via Zoe Webster, Raleigh. Commerce. Information Technology Services/Information Resource Management. Minute files, 1995-1996; 2 reels. Commerce. North Carolina Utilities Commission. Chief Clerk’s Office. Minute files, 1993-1999; 2 reels. Commerce. Office of the Secretary. Economic Development Board. Minute files, 1989-2000; 1 reel (FRO). Community Colleges. College of the Albemarle. Permanent academic records, 2001-2002; 3 reels. Student transcript records, 1997, 2003; 13 reels. Community Colleges. Finance and Administrative Support. Audition aid auditing, state aid auditing, June monthly/annual financial reports file, July 1999-June 2000; 3 reels. Community Colleges. Isothermal Community College. Adult high school diploma program course records, 2001-2002; 1 reel. Community Colleges. James Sprunt Community College. Permanent academic records, 2001-2002, 2 reels; Minutes, board of trustees, 2002; 2 reels. Permanent academic records, 2002-2003; 1 reel. Community Colleges. Johnston County Community College. Permanent academic records, no date; Student transcripts, no date; Adult high school diplomas, no date; 7 reels. Community Colleges. Lenoir Community College. Permanent academic records, 1999-2001; 3 reels.

136 Appendix 8

Community Colleges. Pamlico Community College. Board of trustees minutes, agendas, and supporting documentation file, 1998-2000; 1 reel. Permanent transcript records file, 2001-2002; 1 reel. Transcript file, January 1, 2001- December 31, 2001; 1 reel. Community Colleges. Randolph Community College. Permanent academic records, 2004; 22 fiche cards. Community Colleges. Southwestern Community College. Board of trustees minutes, agendas, and supporting documentation file, 1998-2001; 1 reel. Permanent transcript record file, 1998-2001; 1 reel. Student transcript file, 1999-2001; 1 reel. Community Colleges. Wake Technical Community College. Permanent academic records, 1999-2000, 2002-2003; 23 reels. Student transcripts, 2002- 2003; 8 reels. Community Colleges. Western Piedmont Community College. Permanent academic records, 2001-2002; 3 reels. Student transcripts, 2001-2002; 8 reels. Corrections. Administration Management. Information and research combined records/computerized population reports files, 2000; 15 reels. Crime Control and Public Safety. Division of Emergency Management. Temporary Housing Section. Information Management Unit. Photograph files, 1999-2002; .1 cu. ft. Crime Control and Public Safety. Office of the Adjutant General. Individual military personnel, 1998; 43 reels. Cultural Resources. Division of Archives and History, Archives and Records Section. Records Services Branch. Services statistics files, 1985-1994; 5 reels. Cultural Resources. Division of Historical Resources. Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section. Property survey files, 2001; 33 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Cultural Resources. USS North Carolina Battleship Commission. Director’s reports file, 1969, 1970-1997, 1989, April 1990-December 1999, 2000-2003; 2 reels and .1 cu. ft. Sound and light program files, 1970-1995; 1 cu. ft. Battleship commission minutes, 1970-1997; 1 cu. ft. Promotional files, 1976-1997; 3 cu. ft. Education. Swamp lands records. Correspondence, ca. 1914-1959; 1 cu. ft. Elections. Campaign Reporting Office. Campaign reports - North Carolina financial analysis, 1996; 1 reel. All records reports, 1990-1996; 1 reel. N.C. candidates file, 1995-1996; 17 reels. N.C. general political committees (since 1989) file, 1995-1996; 4 reels. Environment and Natural Resources. Assistant Secretary for Environmental Protection. Division of Land Resources. Closed enforcement actions file, 1989- 1996; 2 reels. Environment and Natural Resources. Assistant Secretary for Environmental Protection. Division of Water Quality. Well records files, 2000; 9 reels. Well records files, 2001; 12 reels.

137 Appendix 8

Environment and Natural Resources. Assistant Secretary for Environmental Protection. Environmental Health Division. Blueprints file, 1994; 29 reels (28 reels, 16mm. and 1 reel, 35mm. negative). Environment and Natural Resources. Assistant Secretary for Environmental Protection. Environmental Management Commission. Minute file, current; 2 reels. Environment and Natural Resources. Division of Soil and Water. Soil and Water Conservation Commission. Meeting files, 1937-1999; 5 reels. Environment and Natural Resources. Land Quality Section. Mines release files, 1994-1996; 6 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. General Assembly of North Carolina. House of Representatives. Clerk’s Office. Bill status printout file, 1997-1998; 2 reels. Roll call and electronic votes file, 1997-1998; 1 reel. General Assembly of North Carolina. Legislative Library Office. Research Division. Economic interest statements files, 1975-1996; 5 reels. Standing committee records, 1981-1984; 22 reels. Standing committee notebooks, 1985- 1990; 46 reels. Study and non-standing committee notebooks, 1991-1999; 29 reels. Bill book files, 1977-1979; 17 reels. Governor’s Office. . Miscellaneous governor’s papers, 1963- 1964; 1 folder. Governor’s Office. James G. Martin. Administration Office. Executive Mansion. Commission file, 1989-1992; .1 cu. ft. Donation report file, 1989- 1992; .1 cu.ft. Historical documentary file, 1989-1992; .1 cu. ft. Southern Victorian garden project file, 1989-1992; .1 cu. ft. Inauguration file, 1989-1992; .1 cu. ft. Office Publicity file, 1989-1992; .1 cu. ft. Speeches file, 1989-1992; .4 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Administration Office. Executive Mansion. Events file, 2000; 2 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Administration Office. Correspondence Unit. Issues files, 2000; 8 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Office of the Governor. Governor’s electronic correspondence (e-mail), 1997-2001; 5 compact discs. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. N.C. Economic Development Board. Board files, 1993-1997; 2.5 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Commission for a Competitive North Carolina. Commission files, 1993-1995; .5 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Office of Citizen Affairs. Citizen Relations Division. Citizen relations file, 1999; 8 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Office of Legal Counsel. Special topics file: legal matters, lawsuits, and General Assembly appointments, 1994-2001; 2 cu. ft. Special topics file: judgeship and election file, 1996-2001; 2 cu. ft. Death row cases, 2002; 1 cu. ft.

138 Appendix 8

Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Office of Policy and Legal Affairs. Business Committee for Education. Annual reports file, 1992-1997; 1 cu. ft. Annual reports file, 1997; .1 cu. ft. Board of directors file, 1997; 1 cu. ft. Correspondence file, 1993-1997; 1 cu. ft. Correspondence file, 1997, 1999; 2 cu. ft. Fiscal file, 1999; 1 cu. ft. Governor’s Awards Program file, 1997; .1 cu. ft. Meetings file, 1996-1997; 2 cu. ft. Meetings file, 1997, 1999; 3 cu. ft. Minutes file, 1993; 1 cu. ft. Project expansion file, 1995-1997; 1 cu. ft. School system file, 1994-1997; 1 cu. ft. Steering committee file, 1994-1997; 1 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. James B. Hunt Jr. Office of State Budget and Management. Administration Section. Budget certifications (forms) file, 1995-1997; 2 reels. Governor’s Office. Michael F. Easley. Administrative Office. Citizen and Community Services. Correspondence Unit. Issues file, 2002; 42 Fibredex boxes. Issues file, 2002; 5 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. Michael F. Easley. Administration Office. Correspondence Unit. Issues file, 2001; 5 cu. ft.; General correspondence, 2001 (including some from 1993-2000); 35 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. Michael F. Easley. Administration Office. Governor’s Page Program. Pages file, 2001; 1 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. Michael F. Easley. Office of Legal Counsel. Governor’s Clemency Office. Commutations files (file no. C.01.38), 2001; 1 folder. Commutations files, 2001; 1 cu. ft. Commutations files, 2002; 6 cu. ft. Pardons files, 2001; 1 cu. ft. Miscellaneous inmate correspondence, 2000; 1 folder. Miscellaneous inmate correspondence, 2001; 4 cu. ft. Special topics file: death row cases (Charlie Mason Alston), 2002; 1 cu. ft. Special topics file: death row cases, 2003; 2 cu. ft. Miscellaneous inmate correspondence (death row cases), 2002-2003; 1 cu. ft (FRO). Miscellaneous inmate correspondence (death row cases), 2003; 1 cu. ft. Commutations files, 2001 (William Donald Poland); 1 folder. Commutations files, 2003; 6 cu. ft. Miscellaneous inmate correspondence files, 2001 (Robert Dancy); 1 folder. Miscellaneous inmate correspondence files, 2002; 4 cu. ft. Commutations files (file nos. C.03.121-C.03.130), 2003; .2 cu. ft. Special topics file: death row cases, 2003-2004; .75 cu. ft. Governor’s Office. Michael F. Easley. Office of Legal Counsel. Extraditions Secretary. Waiver of extradition files, 2002-2003; 1.5 cu. ft. Fugitive warrant files, 2002; .6 cu. ft. Waiver of extradition files, 2002; 4 cu. ft. Fugitive warrant files, 2003; .2 cu. ft. Waiver of extradition files, 2003; .95 cu. ft. Fugitive warrant files (file nos. 1,687FW-1,711FW), 2003; .2 cu. ft. Waiver of extradition files (file nos. 15,410W-15,500W), 2003; .5 cu. ft. Extradition files (file nos. 11,451-11,659), 2003; 4 cu. ft. Special topics file: judicial appointments, 2001-2003; 8 cu. ft. Extradition files (file nos. 11,660-11,780), 2003; 2 cu. ft. Fugitive warrant files (file nos. 1,712W-1,725W), 2003; .1 cu. ft. Waiver of extraditions files (file nos. 15,501-15,700), 2003; .5 cu. ft. Special topics file: death row cases, 2003; 1 cu. ft. Waiver of extraditions files (file nos. 15,831W-15,900W), 2003; .25 cu. ft. Extradition files (file nos. 11,781- 11,960), 2003; 3 cu. ft. Extradition files (file nos. 11, 961-12,120), 2004; 3 cu. ft. Fugitive warrant files (file nos. 1,755FW-1,760FW), 2004; 5 folders. Waiver of extradition files (file nos. 16,001W-16,161W), 2004; .75 cu. ft. Fugitive warrant

139 Appendix 8 files (file nos. 1,761FW-1,775FW), 2004; 15 folders. Waiver of extraditions files (file nos. 16,162W-16,315W), 2004; .75 cu. ft. Health and Human Services. Division of Facility Services. Office of the Director. Minutes of the Executive Committee and Medical Care Commission file, 1994-1999; 1 reel. Health and Human Services. Division of Public Health. State Center for Health Statistics. Vital Records Branch. Central Files Unit files, 1989-1993; 189 reels. Certificates of death files, 1930-1968; 423 cu. ft. Certificates of death files, 1969-1972; 53 cu. ft. Index to certificates of death files, 1968-1979; 1 envelope (microfiche). Reports of fetal death files, 1954-1972; 13 cu. ft. Health and Human Services. Division of Services for the Blind. Inactive student file, 1975-1976; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Health and Human Services. Division of Services for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing. Superintendent’s Office. Student records files, 1991-1996; 6 reels. Health and Human Services. Division of Social Services. Child Placement Services Branch. Adoption Unit. Adoption case files, 1999; 26 reels. Dismissed adoptions, 2000; 5 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Dismissed adoption care files, 2001; 7 reels. Indexed adoption care files, 2001; 58 reels. Adult adoptions, 2000; 4 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Adult adoptions care files, 2001; 1 reel. Insurance. Technical Services Group. Life and Health Division.Credit insurance applications and policies (approved) files, 1985-June 1994; 1 reel. Fraternal companies and approved forms file, 1990-May 1997; 1 reel. Insurance companies applications and policies (approved), 1995-2000; 105 reels. Justice. State Bureau of Investigation. Administrative Services Division. Disposition of controlled substances files, 1976-1981; 5 reels. Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Division of Youth Development. Student education files, 1967-1973; 7 reels. N.C. Real Estate Commission. Commission minutes¸1995, 1998-2003; 2 reels. Revenue. Office of the Secretary and Deputy Secretaries. Governor’s Office files, 1985-1992; 5 cu. ft. Secretary of State. Deed, William Churton and Richard Vigers to James Carter and Hugh Foster (for land on which the town of Salisbury is situated), 1755; 1 folder (FRO); item was previously transferred as a Secretary of State record, then transferred to Rowan County deeds and land records, and is listed again to reflect return to its original provenance. Secretary of State. Journals, resolutions and ordinances of the Constitutional Conventions of 1861-1862, 1865, and 1866, and public resolutions of the General Assembly of 1860-1861; 1 reel (Archives Search Room) and 1 reel (vault), 35mm. negative microfilm. Secretary of State. Certification and Filing Division. Advisory Committee on Land Records. Minutes file, 1978-1990; 1 reel.

140 Appendix 8

Secretary of State. Certification and Filing Division. Lobbyist Registration Section. Ratified acts and resolutions files, 1993-1998; 5 reels. Secretary of State. Corporation Division. Withdrawn/dissolved corporations and limited liability companies file, 1903-1976; 45 reels. Withdrawn/dissolved revoked corporation and limited liability file, 1903-1976; 9 reels. State Treasurer. Retirement Systems Division. Teachers and state employees retirement system payroll files, 2000; 45 reels. Local governmental retirement system payroll files, 1999; 32 reels. Local government retirement system payroll files, 2000; 33 reels. Teachers and state employees retirement system payroll files, 2001; 52 reels. Local government retirement system payroll files, 2001; 33 reels. Supreme Court. Original case files, spring 1941; 18 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Original case files, fall 1941; 20 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Original case files, 1942; 35 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Original case files, 1943; 29 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Original case files, spring 1944; 11 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Original case files, fall 1944; 15 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Original case files, spring term 1945; 11 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Original case files, 2000-2001; .4 fiche box (vault microfiche). Transportation. Office of the Secretary to the Board of Transportation. Right-of- way projects sheets file, 1996-1997; 15 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Transportation. Division of Highways. Right-of-Way Branch. Encroachment agreement files, 1970-1982, 1996-1997; 113 reels (18 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm).

2. COUNTY RECORDS a. Original Records Arranged and Accessioned Anson. 60 boxes including 55 estates records, 1805-1953; 1 pension records, 1923-1941, no date; and 4 miscellaneous records, 1759-1960 (57 boxes previously transferred). Avery. 22 boxes including 13 criminal actions, 1911-1968, 1977; 2 estates records, 1916-1955; 1 guardians’ records, 1913-1956; 4 wills, 1911-1961; 1 abandonment and nonsupport, 1916-1968; and 1 miscellaneous records, 1911- 1967. Buncombe. 2 volumes including 1 clerk’s receipt book, tax refunds to estates without administrators, 1953-1956; and 1 military petitions for naturalization, 1919-1920. Cabarrus. 88 volumes including 2 execution docket, court of pleas and quarter sessions, 1827-1842; 13 minute docket, superior court, 1876-1880, 1912-1943; 1 appearance docket, superior court, 1843-1869; 2 execution docket, superior court, 1848-1868; 5 judgment docket, superior court, 1869-1890; 7 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1869-1930; 1 trial docket, superior court, 1843- 1868; 6 civil issues docket, superior court, 1905-1930; 1 nol. pros. docket, superior court, 1874-1888; 1 record of fines, penalties, and forfeitures received

141 Appendix 8 by treasurer, 1879-1898; 1 record of fines, penalties, and forfeitures received by clerk, 1881-1912; 1 clerk’s ledger, domestic relations court, 1957-1960; 1 record of probate of deeds, 1886-1891; 4 record of sale and resale of land, 1921- 1940; 6 record of accounts, 1908-1946; 1 record of administrators and guardians, 1881-1898; 7 record of administrators, 1891-1939; 2 record of guardians, 1899-1943; 3 inventories and accounts of sale, 1905-1943; 2 clerk’s receiver accounts, 1915-1942; 6 record of settlements, 1897-1936; 1 maiden names of divorced women, 1938-1970; 1 record of poll tax, 1902-1918; 1 permanent registration of voters, 1902-1908; 2 record of magistrates and notaries public, 1902-1927; 2 record of lunacy, 1900-1941; 4 orders and decrees, 1868-1899; 1 special proceedings docket, 1875-1889; 1 clerk’s minute docket (special proceedings), 1884-1893; 1 drainage record, 1911-1939; and 1 record of receivers, 1913-1917. Also 1 manuscript box certificates of registration, 1916-1966. Catawba. 35 volumes including 8 minute docket, superior court, 1886-1915; 1 execution docket, superior court, 1878-1885; 21 judgment docket, superior court, 1880-1941; 3 civil issues docket, superior court, 1869-1891, 1918-1924, no date; 1 cost docket, superior court, 1918-1920; and 1 judgment docket in special proceedings before the clerk, 1885-1900. Chatham. 68 volumes including 7 minute docket, superior court, 1931-1969; 1 execution docket, superior court, 1842-1853; 19 judgment docket, superior court, 1868-1948; 1 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1894-1898; 2 civil issues docket, superior court, 1896-1898; 6 minute docket, county court, 1929- 1968; 4 judgment docket, land tax sales, 1929-1961; 1 cross index to judgments, land tax sales, 1929-1941; 5 record of accounts, 1934-1968; 5 record of administrators, 1896-1940; 1 record of executors, 1915-1949; 2 record of guardians, 1906-1958; 2 inheritance tax records, 1922-1947; 1 record of settlements, 1934-1944; 1 maiden names of divorced women, 1945-1988; 3 record of wills, 1857-1905; 1 cross index to wills, 1792-1915; 4 record of lunacy, 1899-1968; and 4 orders and decrees, 1902-1922. Cherokee. 5 boxes wills, 1857-1941 (3 boxes previously transferred). Columbus. 15 volumes judgment docket, superior court, 1905-1944. Also 4 boxes guardians’ records, 1844-1919, 1923-1968 (1 box previously transferred). Cumberland. 128 volumes including 31 minute docket, superior court, 1913- 1966; 4 criminal minute docket, superior court, 1927-1966; 3 divorce minute docket, superior court, 1960-1966; 24 judgment docket, superior court, 1869- 1959; 16 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1882-1900, 1927-1966; 2 index to criminal actions, superior court, 1927-1966; 2 index to civil judgments- plaintiffs, superior court, 1889-1921; 18 minute docket, recorder’s court, 1937- 1966 [broken series]; 3 lien docket, 1951-1966; 1 index to notice and claim of lien, 1939-1957; 1 tax foreclosure docket, 1941-1944; 4 record of adoption, 1934-1969; 1 record of oaths, 1936-1966; and 18 orders and decrees, 1913- 1955. Gaston. 41 volumes including 17 minute docket, superior court, 1941-1965; 2 minute docket-divorces, superior court, 1952-1965; 13 civil issues docket, superior court, 1900-1968; 3 index to civil issues docket, superior court,

142 Appendix 8

1913-1963; 4 record of guardians, 1944-1968; and 2 record of adoption, 1963-1968. Haywood. 19 boxes marriage licenses, 1857-1925. Henderson. 73 volumes including 15 minute docket, superior court, 1920-1968; 18 judgment docket, superior court, 1869-1928; 2 cross index to judgments, superior court, 1857-1899; 1 minute docket, general county court, 1926-1931; 8 record of sale and resale by mortgagees and trustees, 1916-1970; 15 record of accounts, 1906-1968; 12 record of settlements, 1912-1968; and 2 record of appointments of receivers, 1913-1968. Also 7 boxes miscellaneous land records (special proceedings case, Thompson v. Rospigliose), 1912-1931. Iredell. 2 volumes judgment docket [criminal], superior court, 1882-1899. Macon. 26 boxes including 24 criminal actions, 1829-1958; and 2 miscellaneous records, 1829-1934, no date (20 boxes previously transferred). Mecklenburg. 112 volumes including 71 record of accounts, 1897-1966; 1 appointment of administrators, executors, and guardians, 1906-1928; 1 record of administrators, executors, and guardians, 1911-1914; 6 record of executors, 1958-1967; 18 record of guardians, 1914-1967; 1 record of guardians (veterans), 1961-1967; 9 special proceedings docket, 1869-1962; 4 alien registration, 1927-1942; and 1 index to special proceedings, 1924-1940. New Hanover. 43 boxes and 23 manuscript boxes including 43 boxes and 20 manuscript boxes marriage licenses, 1867-1937, 1944-1963; and 3 manuscript boxes record of marriage bonds, certificates, and licenses, 1866-1877, 1879- 1885, 1889-1904 (1 manuscript box previously transferred). Onslow. 22 boxes wills, 1746-1968 (10 boxes previously transferred). Pamlico. 1 volume record of stock marks, 1874-1919. Also 8 boxes wills, 1872-1967 (2 boxes previously transferred). Pitt. 65 volumes including 6 criminal minute docket, superior court, 1914-1946; 1 civil minute docket, superior court, 1945-1947; 4 minute docket, superior court, 1946-1968; 25 judgment docket, superior court, 1860-1922; 9 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1870-1938; 3 civil issues docket, superior court, 1869-1935; 2 cross index to civil issues docket, 1869-1927; 2 cross index to judgments (civil actions), 1857-1880; 2 judgment docket, tax sales, 1930-1940; 1 maiden names of divorced women, 1942-1968; 6 record of lunacy, 1899-1968; 1 record of officials’ oaths, 1945-1968; and 3 appointment of receivers, 1918- 1931. Randolph. 89 volumes including 17 minute docket, superior court, 1939-1970; 55 judgment docket, superior court, 1869-1970; 1 cross index to civil issues docket, superior court, 1912-[1920s]; 3 lien docket, superior court, 1878-1970; 6 federal tax liens, 1925-1970; 1 index to federal tax liens, 1933-1969; 1 tax judgment docket, 1961-1962; 1 cross index to judgments—land tax sales, 1930- 1955; 1 daily record of probate, 1943-1946; 1 record of sales and re-sales, 1931- 1940; 2 permanent registration of voters, 1902-1908; 1 record of magistrates’ oaths, 1967-1969; and 1 disbursements register, 1919-1922. Rockingham. 151 volumes including 41 minute docket, superior court, 1857- 1970; 13 judgment docket, superior court, 1869-1957; 1 trial docket, superior

143 Appendix 8 court, 1850-1870; 1 index to civil judgments, superior court, 1867-1877; 2 cross index to judgments, superior court, 1869-1921; 1 clerk’s minute docket, superior court, 1907; 1 permanent index to civil actions, superior court, [1920s- 1950s]; 1 minute docket, inferior court, 1878-1880; 1 minute docket, general county court, 1925-1927; 4 minute docket, recorder’s court, 1968-1970; 1 cross index to judgments, general county court, 1926-1927; 41 record of accounts, 1868-1970; 3 administrators’ bonds, 1909-1935; 1 appointment of executors, 1868-1895; 1 record of executors, 1931-1945; 3 record of appointments, 1919- 1970; 1 guardians of world war veterans, 1930-1938; 1 cross index to guardians, 1869-1943; 2 guardians’ bonds, 1910-1937; 1 accounts of indigent orphans, 1908-1936; 9 record of settlements, 1869-1946; 1 estate book of William Pannill, 1875-1893; 1 maiden names of divorced women, 1937-1970; 7 record of wills, 1804-1931; 1 alien registration, 1927-1940; 3 certificates of professional registration, 1886-1967; 5 record of lunacy, 1899-1970; 2 record of pension funds, 1940-1970; 1 receivers’ accounts, 1902-1937. Rowan. 111 boxes wills, 1743-1971 (27 boxes previously transferred). Sampson. 116 volumes including 12 minute docket, superior court, 1925-1968; 42 judgment docket, superior court, 1867-1946; 9 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1868-1885, 1907-1917, 1924-1968; 7 civil issues docket, superior court, 1869-1925; 1 cross index to civil issues docket, superior court, no date; 1 clerk’s minute docket, superior court, 1925-1931; 1 cross index to civil actions, superior court, no date; 18 record of accounts, 1909-1968; 5 record of guardians, 1914-1968; 1 guardians’ bonds, 1907-1914; 5 inheritance tax records, 1924-1969; 6 record of settlements, 1910-1934, 1940-1946; 1 permanent registration of voters, 1902-1908; 5 record of lunacy, 1900-1968; and 2 inquisition of inebriates, 1940-1963. Stanly. 61 volumes including 21 minute docket, superior court, 1924-1968; 6 judgment docket, superior court, 1887-1949; 1 index to judgments, superior court, 1867-1877; 2 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1899-1968; 2 criminal cost docket, superior court, 1875-1907; 1 judgment docket, cost paid by defendant, superior court, 1867-1887; 1 minute docket, recorder’s court, 1915-1925; 2 tax sales and judgment of confirmation, 1936-1943; 1 action for delinquent taxes, 1958-1959; 11 record of accounts, 1930-1968; 1 record of guardians, 1924-1936; 1 guardians of world war veterans, 1930-1938; 2 record of accounts of indigent orphans, 1905-1923; 3 record of settlements, 1903-1919, 1925-1928; 1 maiden names of divorced women, 1946-1968; 3 record of lunacy, 1929-1968, 1 ledger, Peoples Bank and Trust, Richfield, 1911-1917; and 1 ledger, Bank of Oakboro, 1931-1935. Stokes. 46 volumes including 6 minute docket, superior court, 1912-1970 [broken series]; 4 summons docket, superior court, 1869-1970; 7 judgment docket, superior court, 1889-1950; 6 civil issues docket, superior court, 1868- 1970; 7 minute docket, general county court, 1953-1970; 1 summons docket, tax suits, 1939-1966; 2 tax judgment docket, 1932-1935, 1939-1966; 3 record of probate, 1959-1970; 1 inheritance tax inventory, 1928-1938; 3 inheritance tax record, 1931-1982; 1 maiden names of divorced women, 1937-1974; 4 inquisition of lunacy, 1899-1971; and 1 index to lunacy records, 1899-1971.

144 Appendix 8

Surry. 80 volumes including 2 record of officials’ bonds, 1894-1968; 1 minute docket, court of pleas and quarter sessions, 1774-1778; 11 minute docket, superior court, 1910-1941; 2 criminal judgment docket, superior court, 1903- 1947; 8 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1869-1934; 3 civil issues docket, superior court, 1953-1970; 25 record of accounts, 1909-1970; 10 record of administrators, 1915-1970; 5 record of guardians, 1903-1970; 2 accounts of indigent orphans, 1907-1939; 4 record of settlements, 1914-1942; 1 maiden names of divorced women, 1939-1970; 2 permanent registration of voters, 1902-1908; 1 record of magistrates and notaries public, 1907-1930; 2 record of lunacy, 1899-1943; and 1 orders and decrees in re liquidation of the Bank of Mt. Airy, 1934-1937. Also 5 boxes marriage licenses, 1868-1899. Wake. 82 volumes including 5 minute docket, superior court, 1931-1942 [broken series]; 22 civil minute docket, superior court, 1942-1968; 18 criminal minute docket, superior court, 1942-1968; 5 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1906-1933 [broken series]; 1 civil issues docket, superior court, 1943- 1945; 1 index to judgments and special proceedings, 1918-1922; 12 tax judgment docket, 1929-1962 [broken series]; 1 index to tax judgment docket, 1929-1937; 8 clerk’s minute docket, tax sales, 1932-1968 [broken series]; 1 minute docket, divorces, 1947-1950; 4 clerk’s minute docket, superior court, 1951-1966; 1 index docket, criminal court, 1877-1878; 3 minutes of resident judge, special term, superior court, 1933-1966 [broken series]. Watauga. 1 volume minutes, directors of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Boone, 1929-1934. Wayne. 4 volumes including 3 record of lunacy, 1946-1969; and 1 record of inebriates, 1942-1965. Wilkes. 1 volume cross-index to special proceedings, 1880-1933. b. Records Received from Other Than Official Sources (abbreviation C.R.X.) Bertie (County and Precinct). 11 folders including 5 minute docket, court of pleas and quarter sessions, Bertie Precinct, 1730-1731; 5 minute docket, court of pleas and quarter sessions, Bertie County, 1749-1750; and 1 miscellaneous, no date. c. Original Records Received but Not Yet Arranged and Accessioned (in some instances inclusive dates and quantities are approximations only) Chatham. 61 cartons (61.0 cu. ft.) civil and criminal actions, case nos. T430- Y1500, 1934-1968. Received from the clerk of superior court, March 7, 2003 and June 20, 2003. Dare. 4 manuscript boxes (0.8 cu. ft.) and 8 volumes including 1 manuscript box (0.2 cu. ft.) birth and death information cards, 1915; 1 manuscript box (0.2 cu. ft.) permission to grant marriage licenses to minors, ca. 1900; 2 manuscript boxes (0.4 cu. ft.) register of deeds, general correspondence, 1920; 1 volume sheriff’s sale book, 1880-1911; 1 volume marks and brands, 1870-ca. 1930; 1 volume insurance statements, 1875, 1882, 1884, 1886, 1887; 1 volume financial and bank records, ca. 1930; 1 volume reports of county treasurer, 1906-1960;

145 Appendix 8 and 3 volumes record of elections, 1880-1954. Received from the register of deeds, November 8, 2002. Also received were 57 volumes including 9 tax lists, 1920-1940; 6 tax ledgers, 1945, 1950; and 42 tax scrolls, 1872-1940. Received from the tax administrator, November 8, 2002. Davidson. 117 cartons (116.5 cu. ft.) including 60 cartons (60.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, case nos. 1,600-9,818, 1950-1970; 33 cartons (33.0 cu. ft.) criminal actions, case nos. 4,081-15,003, 1933-1970; 8 cartons (8.0 cu. ft.) inventories and accounts, ca. 1920-1968; 6 cartons (6.0 cu. ft.) final settlements, 1920s- 1968, and miscellaneous estates, various dates; 1 carton (0.5 cu. ft.) widows’ year’s support, 1925-1943; 2 cartons (2.0 cu. ft.) reciprocal support, 1950s- 1968; and 7 cartons (7.0 cu. ft.) wills, 1920s-1968. Received from the clerk of superior court, March 23, 2004. Gaston. 30 cartons (30.0 cu. ft.) tax suits, 1929-1964. Received from the clerk of superior court, March 5, 2004. Guilford. 165 volumes including 45 minute docket, superior court, 1924-1968; 71 judgment docket, superior court, 1868-1945; 16 criminal judgment docket, superior court, 1904-1955; 3 cross index to judgments, superior court, 1868- 1900; 1 index to judgments, superior court, no date; 5 criminal issues docket, superior court, 1874-1912; 1 record of magistrates, 1924-1940; 13 record of lunacy, 1908-1968; 5 inebriate docket, 1938-1968; 1 index to inebriates and lunacy, 1908-1968; and 4 special proceedings docket, 1900-1932. Received from the clerk of superior court, June 6, 2003. Also received were 20 cartons (20.0 cu. ft.) and 15 volumes including 20 cartons (20.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, High Point municipal court, 1938-1961, and 15 volumes minute docket, High Point municipal court, 1927-1968. Received from the clerk of superior court, May 4, 2004. Henderson. 99 cartons (98.5 cu. ft.) including 59 cartons (59.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, 1939-1968; 20 cartons (20.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, general county court, 1962-1968; 13 cartons (12.5 cu. ft.) tax suits, 1928-1968; 3 cartons (3.0 cu. ft.) lunacy records, 1931-1968; and 4 cartons (4.0 cu. ft.) special proceedings, 1899- 1924. Received from the clerk of superior court, November 15, 2002. Hyde. 43 cartons (43.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, criminal actions, special proceedings, and wills, various dates. Received from the clerk of superior court, September 25, 2004. Jackson. 72 cartons (72.0 cu. ft.) including 37 cartons (37.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, 1913-1967; 24 cartons (24.0 cu. ft.) criminal actions, 1915-1966; 4 cartons (4.0 cu. ft.) estates records, 1898-1966; 2 cartons (2.0 cu. ft.) wills, 1923-1964; 1 carton (1.0 cu. ft.) coroners’ inquests, 1928-1974; 1 carton (1.0 cu. ft.) lunacy records, 1948-1967; and 3 cartons (3.0 cu. ft.) special proceedings, 1912-1966. Received from the clerk of superior court, May 13, 2004. Pitt. 1 carton (1.0 cu. ft.) and 9 volumes including 1 carton (1.0 cu. ft.) lunacy records, 1940-1968, and 9 volumes record of sales by trustees and mortgagees, 1920-1968. Received from the clerk of superior court, April 25, 2003. Sampson. 43 cartons (43.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, case nos. 100-2,226, 1927-1934. Received from the clerk of superior court, April 30, 2003. Also received were 44 cartons (44.0 cu. ft.) including 17 cartons (17.0 cu. ft.) criminal actions, ca.

146 Appendix 8

1920-1950, and 27 cartons (27.0 cu. ft.) final accounts, 1920-1968. Received from the clerk of superior court, December 15, 2003. Also received were 27 cartons (27.0 cu. ft.) including 1 carton (1 cu. ft.) civil actions, case nos. 21,653- 21,732, 1915-1916, and miscellaneous records, various dates; and 26 cartons (26.0 cu. ft.) special proceedings, case nos. 288-4,741, 1916-1966. Received from the clerk of superior court, January 20, 2004. Stanly. 35 cartons (35.0 cu. ft.) including 24 cartons (24.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, case nos. 661-9,153, 1962-1968; 5 cartons (5.0 cu. ft.) criminal actions, case nos. 439-2,134, 1956-1968; 2 cartons (2.0 cu. ft.) civil and criminal actions, various dates; and 4 cartons (4.0 cu. ft.) wills, 1947-1967. Received from the clerk of superior court, May 30, 2003. Stokes. 5 cartons (5 cu. ft.) and 1 volume including 5 cartons (5.0 cu. ft.) widows’ year’s support, 1920-1970, appointment of guardians and administrators, 1908- 1921, and foreclosures, 1919-1935; and 1 volume inheritance tax inventory, 1919-1923. Received from the clerk of superior court, February 17, 2004. Also received were 31 cartons (28.9 cu. ft.) including 9 cartons (9.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, 1942-1969; 6 cartons (6.0 cu. ft.) civil actions on summons docket, case nos. 1,958-3,569, 1951-1970; 4 cartons (3.5 cu. ft.) criminal actions, capital cases, 1941-1970; 4 cartons (4.0 cu. ft.) criminal actions, various dates; 2 cartons (2.0 cu. ft.) executions, 1872-1926; 1 carton (0.4 cu. ft.) inheritance tax records, 1939-1958; 1 carton (0.5 cu. ft.) tax liens, 1956-1970; 3 cartons (3.0 cu. ft.) wills, 1917-1970; and 1 carton (0.5 cu. ft.) miscellaneous records and judgments, various dates. Received from the clerk of superior court, March 16, 2004. Also received were 6 cartons (6.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, county court, various dates (through 1968). Received from the clerk of superior court, April 30, 2004. Transylvania. 101 cartons (101.0 cu. ft.) including 100 cartons (100.0 cu. ft.) mixed papers (criminal and civil actions, tax suits, and special proceedings), 1861-1968; and 1 carton (1.0 cu. ft.) wills, 1916-1941. Received from the clerk of superior court, April 15, 2003. Wake. 38 cartons (38.0 cu. ft.) and 133 volumes including 10 cartons (10.0 cu. ft.) criminal actions, case nos. 2,512-5,441, 1957-1960; 11 cartons (11.0 cu. ft.) foreclosures, 1916-1969; 5 cartons (5.0 cu. ft.) adoption records, 1936-1968; 6 cartons (6.0 cu. ft.) lunacy records, 1930s-1960; 6 cartons (6.0 cu. ft.) special proceedings, 1920-1950; 45 volumes civil judgment docket, superior court, 1905-1949; 46 volumes criminal judgment docket, superior court, 1894-1967; and 22 volumes index to civil judgments, superior court, 1867-1880, 1905- 1931. Received from the clerk of superior court, February 18, 2004. Also received were 95 cartons (95.0 cu. ft.) civil actions, 1965-1968. Received from the clerk of superior court, June 17, 2004. Yancey. 10 cartons (10.0 cu. ft.) criminal actions, 1915-1957. Received from the clerk of superior court, March 5, 2004. d. For Record Only Corrections to Previously Accessioned Records None

147 Appendix 8 e. Microfilm Copies of County Records Negative microfilm copies of county records filed for security purposes: Alamance. Cumulative school records, 1999; 11 reels. Cumulative school records, 2002; 11 reels. Book of records, 1985-2004; 32 reels. Alexander. Book of records, 2001-2004; 45 reels. Maps/plats, 2002-2003; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Alleghany. Plats/maps, 1987-1995; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Plats/maps, 2001-2002; 1 reel. Real estate conveyances, 1859-1932, 2001; 21 reels (20 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm; 1 reel, 16mm. negative microfilm). Minutes, board of social services, 1983-1989, 1991-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2001-2004; 14 reels. Maps/plats, 1926-2003; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Anson. Book of records, 2000-2001; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Book of records, 2001-2004; 11 reels. Minutes, board of elections, 1981-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Ashe. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2004; 50 reels. Marriage certificates, 1997-2000; 1 reel. Plats/maps, 1986-1997; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Avery. Plats, 1999-2003; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Beaufort. Real estate conveyances, 1997; 1 reel (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2000-2004; 88 reels. Bertie. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1971-2001; 2 reels (FRO). Bladen. Plats/maps, 1973-1980; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Brunswick. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1998-2002; 1 reel. Real estate conveyances, 2002-2004; 237 reels. Minutes, sanitary district, 1990- 2004; 1 reel (FRO). Buncombe. Record of deeds, 1925; 1 reel. Judgment docket, superior court, 1868-1899; 13 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Miscellaneous records, 2002-2003; 159 reels. Social services adoptions files, 1997-2002; 6 reels. Minutes, board of education, 2000-2002; 1 reel. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2003; 286 reels. Minutes, board of education, 1957-1999; 6 reels (2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm; 4 reels, 16mm. negative microfilm). Cumulative school records, 1956-2001; 717 reels. Real estate conveyances, 2003; 1 reel (FRO). Plats, 1974-1999; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 2003; 34 reels (19 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm; 15 reels, 16mm. negative microfilm). Burke. Real estate conveyances, 1971-1998; 378 reels. Cabarrus. Adoption records, no dates; 4 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1996-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, water and sewer authority, 1992-1999; 1 reel. Maps/plats, 1924-2000; 7 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Maps/plats, 1978-1987; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Record of incorporations, 1980-1983; 5 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Record of incorporations, 1983-1989; 4 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Deeds of trust, 1884-1909, 1975-1991; 168 reels, 35mm. negative

148 Appendix 8 microfilm. Record of deeds, 1983-1991; 80 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Book of records, 2003; 17 reels. Caldwell. Tax lists, 1843, 1851, 1896; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Camden. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1988-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2002-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2002-2004; 6 reels. Carteret. Maps/plats, 1985-1996; 23 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2004; 231 reels. Caswell. Book of records, 1999-2003; 40 reels. Catawba. Minutes, board of education, 1976-2001; 1 reel. Miscellaneous records, 2002; 46 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of social services, 1985-1988, 1990, 1993-2002; 1 reel. Adoption records, 1974, 1994-2002; 14 reels. Cumulative school records, various dates; 14 reels. Minutes, board of health, 1999-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Plats, 1987-2001; 23 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 2003-2004; 35 reels. Cumulative school records, 1990-2001; 4 reels. Chatham. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1999-2000; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2002; 2 reels. Minutes, board of social services, 1973-1998; 1 reel. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 2 reels. Plats, 2001-2002; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Cleveland. Maps/plats, 1975-2001; 8 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of elections, 1962-2000; 1 reel. Plats, 2000-2002; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Plats, 2002-2003; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Cumulative school records, 1994-2002; 28 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1996-2003; 2 reels. Columbus. Miscellaneous records, 2002; 31 reels. Tax scrolls, 1990; 6 reels. Craven. Slave, free negro records, 1775-1861; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Armed forces discharges, 1996-1999; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Record of condominiums, 1990, 1997-1999; 5 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 1978-1999; 403 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Cumberland. Maps/plats, 2001-2004; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1993-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Plats, 2002-2003; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Miscellaneous estates records, 2004; 21 reels. Currituck. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1995-1999; 1 reel. Minutes, board of education, 1931-1996; 1 reel (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2001-2003; 73 reels. Maps/plats, 1979-2003; 19 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Dare. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2003; 100 reels. Tax scrolls, 1872-1940; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Davidson. Miscellaneous records, 2002-2003; 69 reels.

149 Appendix 8

Davie. Minutes, planning board, 1981-2002; 1 reel. Minutes, board of adjustment, 1981-2002; 1 reel. Tax lists, 1985-1990; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Book of records, 2000-2003; 79 reels. Durham. Real estate conveyances, 2000-2004; 543 reels. Maps/plats, 1901- 2000; 83 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of education, 2001; 1 reel. Record of deeds, 1936-1954; 4 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of health, 1998-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Cumulative school records, 1997- 1999; 105 reels. Personnel school records, 1999-2001; 133 reels. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 34 reels. Minutes, board of education, 2001-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Edgecombe. Miscellaneous records, 2001; 48 reels (FRO). Miscellaneous records, 2003; 11 reels. Forsyth. Tax lists, 1925-1945, 1955-1965; 23 reels. Franklin. Miscellaneous records, 2002; 52 reels. Plats, 2002; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 1999-2004; 120 reels. Maps/plats, 2003; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Gaston. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1998-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Resolutions, board of county commissioners, 1999-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of social services, 1998-2000; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of social services, 2002; 1 reel. Plats, 1998-1999; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2001-2004; 348 reels. Gates. Miscellaneous records, 2002; 2 reels. Deeds, 1999-2002; 12 reels. Plats, 2000-2002; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Graham. Real estate conveyances, 1999-2000; 1 reel. Granville. Real estate conveyances, 1997-2000; 48 reels. Maps/plats, 1975-1978, 2002; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Greene. Real estate conveyances, 1999-2003; 23 reels. Plats, 2000-2003; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Guilford. Miscellaneous records, 2002-2003; 174 reels. Real estate conveyances, 1997-1999; 250 reels. Tax lists, 1990; 15 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Halifax. Real estate conveyances, 1997-2003; 341 reels. Plats, 2001-2003; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Tax lists, 1990; 15 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Harnett. Tax scrolls, 1950-1978; 9 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Tax scrolls, 1980-1990; 13 reels. Maps/plats, 2002-2003; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Haywood. Record of deeds, 1989-2000; 72 reels. Deeds of trust, 1989-1999; 86 reels. Miscellaneous records, 2002-2003; 106 reels. Birth certificates, 1997- 2002; 1 reel. Minutes, board of elections, 1940-1999; 1 reel. Death certificates, 1996-2000; 3 reels. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2004; 104 reels. Henderson. Equity enrolling docket, 1843-1868; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Record of deeds, 1997-1998, 2002-2003, 14 reels; deeds of trust, 1998-1999, 2002-2003; 65 reels. North Carolina cumulative records, no date; 4 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1991-1999; 2 reels. Minutes,

150 Appendix 8 planning board, 1987-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1991-1996; 1 reel (FRO). Cumulative school records, no date; 8 reels. Miscellaneous land records, special proceedings, case no. 585; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Hertford. Real estate conveyances, 2000-2003; 28 reels. Plats, 1990; 4 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Hyde. Record of deeds, 1870-1873, 1886-1888; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 17 reels. Iredell. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2003; 2 reels. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 6 reels. Jackson. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1999-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Johnston. Miscellaneous records, 2002; 23 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2002; 1 reel. Minutes, court of pleas and quarter sessions, 1759- 1783; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Record of estates, 1863-1868; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Jones. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2003; 8 reels. Lee. Miscellaneous records, 2002; 22 reels. Lenoir. Record book, 1738-1866; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Cumulative school records, no date; 2 reels. Lincoln. Tax lists, 1915-1929, 1965-1985; 10 reels. Tax lists, 1904-1908, 1910- 1912, 1950-1952; 4 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Tax ledger, 1927; 1 reel. Macon. Plats, 1984-1986, 1998-2003; 4 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Madison. Maps/plats, 1974-2003; 9 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Deeds of trust, 1999-2003; 18 reels. Record of deeds, 1999-2003; 13 reels. Martin. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1998-2001; 1 reel. Real estate conveyances, 1907-1927, 1911-1914, 1915-1917; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 1908-1914, 1916-1921; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Mecklenburg. Tax scrolls, 1964, 1968, 1989-1990; 14 reels. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 264 reels. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 134 reels (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2001-2002; 1,915 reels. Satisfactions, 1991-1998; 220 reels. Mitchell. Miscellaneous records, 2002; 20 reels. Real estate conveyances, 2001- 2002; 5 reels. Montgomery. Record of corporations, 1986-1992; 1 reel. Moore. Record of deeds, 1979-1988; 78 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Record of deeds, 1988-1999; 272 reels. Index to civil actions, 1968-1989; 1 reel (FRO). Index to criminal actions, 1968-1983; 2 reels (FRO). Index to judgments, liens, and lis pendens, 1968-1989; 1 reel (FRO). Index to plats, 1889-1991; 1 reel (FRO). Index to estates, 1968-1995; 1 reel (FRO). Marriage register, 1928-1962; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Index to vital statistics—births, 1960-1972; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Index to vital statistics—deaths, 1913-1999; 1 reel (FRO). Index to vital statistics—

151 Appendix 8 delayed births, various dates; 1 reel (FRO). Index to devisees, 1970-1995; 1 reel (FRO). Armed forces discharges, 1971-1974; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Index to armed forces discharges, various dates; 1 reel (FRO). Record of corporations, partnerships, and assumed names, 1913-1967; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Index to corporations, partnerships, and assumed names, 1889-1976; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of education, 1958-1964; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Index to miscellaneous records, 1968- 1997; 1 reel (FRO). Index to special proceedings, 1968-1997; 1 reel (FRO). Index to real estate conveyances—grantors, 1974-1999; 18 reels. Index to real estate conveyances—grantees, 1974-1999; 14 reels. Marriage register, 1962- 1978; 1 reel. Index to marriages, 1889-1961, 1979-1999; 5 reels. Index to vital statistics—births, 1973-1999; 1 reel. Armed forces discharges, 1974-1999; 3 reels. Record of corporations, 1975-1988; 5 reels. Record of corporations, partnerships, and assumed names, 1968-1988; 2 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1966-1999, 2001, 2002; 8 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2001-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of education, 1964- 1998; 2 reels. Minutes, board of social services, 1986-1999, 2001-2002; 3 reels. Minutes, board of social services, 1999-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2002-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2003; 1 reel. Minutes, planning and zoning commission, 1980- 2000; 1 reel. Nash. Maps/plats, 1975-1999, 2001-2003; 19 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 171 reels. Real estate conveyances, 2003-2004; 26 reels. New Hanover. Maps/plats, 1991-1997; 5 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of education, 1993-2000; 1 reel. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2003- 2004; 268 reels. Free traders, 1873-1940; 1 reel. Onslow. Real estate conveyances, various dates; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Plats, 1998-2000; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Armed forces discharges, 1998-2001; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 1850-1853, 1999-2003; 311 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Orange. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1997-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Pamlico. Book of records, 1999-2004; 26 reels. Maps/plats, 2000-2003; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Miscellaneous estates records, 2004; 1 reel. Pasquotank. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2002; 1 reel. Pender. Tax scrolls, 1985; 2 reels. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 5 reels. Plats, unit ownership condominiums, 1981-1986, 1990; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Perquimans. Real estate conveyances, 1999-2004; 23 reels. Person. Plats, 2001-2003; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Pitt. North Carolina cumulative records, 1999-2000; 3 reels. Minutes, board of education, 1999-2001; 1 reel. School personnel records, 2000-2001; 3 reels. Miscellaneous estates records, 2004; 119 reels.

152 Appendix 8

Polk. Book of records, 1974-2002; 119 reels. Minutes, board of education, 1994-1999; 1 reel. Randolph. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1997-2001; 1 reel. Richmond. Divorce records, 1816-1910; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Robeson. Maps/plats, 1999-2000; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2001-2003; 82 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of health, 1946-2003; 4 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1978-1999; 18 reels. Rockingham. Plats, 2001-2003; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 2003; 11 reels (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2003-2004; 9 reels. Rowan. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1986-1999; 2 reels (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2002; 1 reel. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 46 reels. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 154 reels (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2000-2004; 196 reels. Scotland. Minutes, board of elections, 1968-1998; 1 reel (FRO). Stanly. Miscellaneous estates records, 2004; 33 reels. Stokes. Book of records, 2000-2004; 30 reels. Plats, 1985-2003; 4 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Surry. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2002; 1 reel. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 2000-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Transylvania. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1998-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 1999-2002; 62 reels. Maps/plats, 1989-2003; 12 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of education, 1975-2003; 2 reels. Minutes, board of social services, 1998-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Tax maps, 1979; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Miscellaneous records, 2003; 58 reels (FRO). Tyrrell. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1970-2003; 1 reel. Real estate conveyances, 2000-2001; 1 reel. Union. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1993-1995; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1999-2000; 1 reel. Minutes, board of elections, 1993-2002; 1 reel. Book of records, 2000-2004; 205 reels. Deed books, 2004; 4 reels. Vance. Real estate conveyances, 1996-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Plats, 2001-2002; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2004; 62 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1990-2004; 1 reel (FRO). Index to minutes, board of county commissioners, 1992-2004; 1 reel (FRO). Wake. Minutes, board of alcoholic beverage control, 1983-1995; 1 reel (FRO). Real estate conveyances, 2002-2004; 1,442 reels. Minutes, board of health, 1981-1995; 1 reel. Armed forces discharges, 1999-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Marriage licenses, 2003; 1 reel. Warren. Real estate conveyances, 2001-2002; 11 reels. Minutes, board of county commissioners, 1978-2002; 1 reel. Washington. Real estate conveyances, 1999-2003; 8 reels.

153 Appendix 8

Watauga. Book of records, 2000-2003; 51 reels, 16mm. negative microfilm. Record of armed forces discharges, 1973-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Plats, 1990-2002; 2 reels, 35mm.negative microfilm (FRO). Wayne. North Carolina cumulative records, 1999; 33 reels. Minutes, board of education, 2000-2002; 1 reel. Index to judgments, defendants, 1911; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Index to judgments, plaintiffs, 1911; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Civil issues docket, 1916-1918; 1 reel. Cross index to judgments, 1867-1929; 1 reel. Index to final accounts, 1876-1936; 1 reel. Real estate conveyances, 1999-2004; 169 reels. Military discharges, 1998-2002; 2 reels (FRO). Wilkes. Maps/plats, 1985-2000; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Minutes, board of elections, 1981-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, board of education, 1994- 2003; 1 reel (FRO). Wilson. Maps/plats, 2001-2003; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Yadkin. Real estate conveyances, 2000-2003; 42 reels. Cumulative school records, 1999-2000; 6 reels. Yancey. Minutes, board of education, 1970-2002; 1 reel (FRO). f. In-house Microfilm Copies of Original Records in Archives Custody Alamance. Divorce records, 1889-1917; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Alexander. Divorce records, 1867-1905; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Alleghany. Divorce records, 1862-1932; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Anson. Divorce records, 1872-1925: 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Ashe. Divorce records, 1822-1912; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Beaufort. Divorce records, 1868-1902, 1923; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Brunswick. Divorce records, 1869-1922; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Buncombe. Divorce records, 1830-1918; 5 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Burke. Divorce records, 1828-1911; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Cabarrus. Divorce records, 1866, 1868, 1873-1930; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Caldwell. Divorce records, 1850-1925; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm.

154 Appendix 8

Carteret. Divorce records, 1877-1939; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Caswell. Divorce records, 1818-1928; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Catawba. Divorce records, 1869-1927; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Chatham. Divorce records, 1829-1934; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Cherokee. Divorce records, 1869-1914, 1942; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Chowan. Divorce records, 1823-1909; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Cleveland. Divorce records, 1842-1907; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Craven. Divorce records, 1828-1897, 1955; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Dare. Divorce records, 1882-1969; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Davidson. Divorce records, 1831-1944; 7 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Davie. Divorce records, 1849-1908; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Duplin. Divorce records, 1869-1952; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Edgecombe. Divorce records, 1835-1901; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Forsyth. Divorce records, 1871-1929; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Greene. Estates records, 1746-1962; 6 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm (FRO). Guilford. Divorce records, 1820-1929; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Estates records, 1778-1933, 1939, 1942; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Halifax. Estates records, 1762-1924; 37 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Henderson. Estates records, 1838-1969; 6 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Jones. Divorce records, 1871-1905; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Lincoln. Estates records, 1735-1914; 51 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm.

155 Appendix 8

McDowell. Estates records, 1772-1940; 57 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Divorce records, 1849-1941; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Macon. Estates records, 1831-1920; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Divorce records, 1835-1913; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Madison. Divorce records, 1854-1926; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Mecklenburg. Divorce records, 1846-1969; 47 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Mitchell. Estates records, 1826-1946; 5 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Montgomery. Divorce records, 1856-1907; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Moore. Divorce records, 1887-1915; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Nash. Divorce records, 1818-1866; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. New Hanover. Divorce records, 1858-1945; 3 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Estates records, 1741-1939; 33 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Northampton. Estates records, 1785-1929; 71 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Divorce records, 1818-1951; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Onslow. Estates records, 1735-1914; 36 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Orange. Divorce records, 1866-1906; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Divorce records, 1824-1908; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Pamlico. Divorce records, 1874-1915; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Pasquotank. Divorce records, 1838-1919; 3 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Perquimans. Divorce records, 1824-1912; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Person. Divorce records, 1821-1939; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Pitt. Divorce records, 1861, 1866, 1870-1906; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Polk. Divorce records, 1856-1909; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Randolph. Divorce records, 1804-1927; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm.

156 Appendix 8

Robeson. Divorce records, 1841-1920; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Rockingham. Divorce records, 1824-1921; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Rowan. Divorce records, 1805-1900; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Rutherford. Divorce records, 1870-1930, 1932, 1935, 1940; 3 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Scotland. Divorce records, 1901-1948; 3 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Stanly. Divorce records, 1854-1920; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Stokes. Divorce records, 1816-1941; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Surry. Divorce records, 1826-1927, no date; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Union. Divorce records, 1865-1968; 9 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Wake. Divorce records, 1831-1952; 19 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Warren. Estates records, 1772-1940; 6 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Estates records, 1772-1940; 19 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm (FRO). Watauga. Divorce records, 1874-1948; 3 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Wayne. Estates records, 1782-1937; 6 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Divorce records, 1822-1930; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Wilkes. Estates records, 1777-1945; 26 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Divorce records, 1820-1912; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Wilson. Divorce records, 1859-1912; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Yadkin. Divorce records, 1851-1931; 1 reel, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Yancey. Divorce records, 1866-1914; 2 reels, 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm.

3. MUNICIPAL RECORDS a. Original Records None

157 Appendix 8 b. Microfilmed Records Negative microfilm copies of municipal records filed for security purposes: Angier. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1962-2000; 2 reels. Asheboro. Minutes, city council, 1989-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Asheville. Minutes, planning and zoning commission, 1989-2001; 3 reels. Minutes, technical review committee, 1997-2001; 1 reel. Minutes, board of adjustment, 1973-2001; 2 reels. Minutes, historic resources commission, 1995; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, historic resources commission, 1996-1998; 3 reels. Ayden. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1986-2001; 1 reel. Bald Head Island. Minutes, town council, 1985-2000; 1 reel (FRO). Bethania. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1995-2000; 1 reel. Bogue. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1995-2002; 1 reel. Boiling Springs Lake. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1985-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Boone. Minutes, town council, 1997-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Brevard. Minutes, city council, 1925-1931, 1938-1943, 1989-2002; 3 reels. Ordinances, city council, 1972-1995; 1 reel. Burlington. Minutes, city council, 2001-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Calabash. Minutes, board of town commissioners, 1989-1994; 1 reel. Cape Carteret. Minutes, board of commissioners, 2001-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Carolina Beach. Minutes, town council, 1999; 1 reel. Clayton. Minutes, town council, 2000-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Clemmons. Minutes, planning board, 1990-2003; 1 reel. Minutes, village council, 1994-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, village council, 2003; 1 reel. Cleveland. Minutes, board of town commissioners, 1929-1989; 1 reel. Concord. Minutes, city council, 1997-2002; 1 reel. Cornelius. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1958-2002; 2 reels. Ordinances, 1989-2002; 1 reel. Resolutions, 1986-2002; 1 reel. Dallas. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1999-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Drexel. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1998-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Durham. Minutes, city council, 2001-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Elon. Minutes, town council, 1991-2002; 2 reels. Emerald Isle. Minutes, board of commissioners, 2000-2001, 2003; 2 reels. Minutes, board of commissioners, 2000-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Fletcher. Minutes, zoning board of adjustment, 1997-2002; 1 reel. Minutes, town council, 2000-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, town council, 2001-2003; 2 reels. Four Oaks. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1901-1919, 1926-2001; 3 reels.

158 Appendix 8

Garner. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1988-1993, 1998-2002; 2 reels. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1988-1997; 1 reel (FRO). Gibson. Minutes, town council, 1980-2003; 1 reel. Goldsboro. Minutes, city council, 2001-2002; 1 reel. Graham. Minutes, city council, 1978-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Granite Quarry. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1969-2000; 2 reels. Halifax. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1913-1938, 1959-2000; 1 reel (FRO). Ordinances and minutes, board of commissioners, 1926-1967; 1 reel. High Point. Minutes, city council, 1977-2001; 7 reels. Minutes, city council, 1997-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Hillsborough. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1985-1996; 2 reels. Hope Mills. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1995-2002; 1 reel. Kenansville. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1987-1989; 1 reel. Kernersville. Minutes, board of aldermen, 2000-2002; 1 reel. Kill Devil Hills. Minutes, board of town commissioners, 1995-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Knightdale. Minutes, town council, 2000-2002; 1 reel. Lake Park. Minutes, town council, 1994-2003; 1 reel. Laurinburg. Minutes, town council, 1977-1998; 1 reel. Lawndale. Minutes, town council, 1903-1999; 1 reel. Leland. Minutes, town council, 1989-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Lewisville. Minutes, town council, 1991-2002; 1 reel. Lexington. Minutes, city council, 1965-1989; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, city council, 1989-2003; 3 reels. Lincolnton. Minutes, city council, 1989-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Littleton. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1915-1962; 2 reels. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1962-2001; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Plats/census, 1925, 1927; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Manteo. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1996-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, planning and zoning board, 1980-2001; 1 reel. Mint Hill. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1993-2003; 2 reels. Monroe. Ordinances and resolutions, 1993-2001; 2 reels. Minutes, city council, 2001-2002; 1 reel. Closed session minutes, city council, 1998-2003; 1 reel. Minutes, city council, 2001-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Mooresville. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1998-2002; 3 reels. Morehead City. Minutes, town council, 1994-2003; 2 reels (FRO). Minutes, town council, 2000-2001; 1 reel. Nags Head. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1994-1996; 1 reel.

159 Appendix 8

New Bern. Minutes, board of aldermen, 2001-2002; 1 reel. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1998-2004; 1 reel (FRO). Northwest. Minutes, city council, 1994-2002; 1 reel. Oak Island. Minutes, town council, 1999-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Oriental. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1987-2001; 1 reel (FRO). Oxford. Minutes, zoning board of adjustment, 1980-1987; 1 reel. Minutes, planning board, 1978-1988; 1 reel. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1999- 2003; 1 reel (FRO). Raleigh. Minutes, board of adjustment, 1968-1984; 2 reels. Randleman. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1982-2002; 2 reels. Reidsville. Minutes, city council, 1994-1998; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, city council, 1999-2002; 1 reel. Rocky Mount. Minutes, city council, 1997-2000; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, city council, 2001; 1 reel. Rural Hall. Minutes, town council, 1974-2000; 1 reel. Saint James. Minutes, town council, 1999-2003; 1 reel. Sanford. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1998-2001; 3 reels. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1994-1997; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, city council, 2001-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Selma. Minutes, town council, 1982-2002; 2 reels. Seven Devils. Minutes, town council, 1979-1998; 1 reel. Shallotte. Minutes, board of aldermen, 2001-2003; 3 reels. Stallings. Minutes, town council, 1994-2000; 1 reel. Minutes, town council, 2000-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Statesville. Minutes, city council, 1994-2001; 1 reel. Stokesdale. Minutes, town council, 1989-1999; 1 reel. Sunset Beach. Minutes, town council, 1994-2000; 1 reel. Minutes, planning board and board of adjustment, 1973-1986, 1989-1998; 1 reel. Minutes, town council, 1994-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, planning board and board of adjustment, 1973-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Tarboro. Minutes, town council, 1974-2002; 6 reels. Teachey. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1928-1978; 1 reel. Resolutions and ordinances, various dates; 1 reel. Topsail Beach. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1989-2002; 1 reel (FRO). Valdese. Minutes, town council, 1997-1999; 1 reel. Wade. Minutes, board of commissioners, 2000; 1 reel (FRO). Wake Forest. Resolutions, board of commissioners, 1999-2002; 2 reels (FRO). Minutes, board of commissioners, 2001; 1 reel. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1999-2002; 2 reels (FRO). Ordinances, board of commissioners, 1998-2003; 2 reels (FRO).

160 Appendix 8

Waxhaw. Minutes, board of town commissioners, 1987-1999; 1 reel. Minutes, board of town commissioners, 1987-2003; 1 reel (FRO). Weddington. Minutes, planning board, 1986-2002; 1 reel. Minutes, town council, 1983-2002; 1 reel. Wentworth. Minutes, town council, 1998-2002; 1 reel. White Lake. Minutes, town council, 1986-1999; 1 reel. Wilmington. Minutes, city council, 2000-2002; 2 reels (FRO). Wilson. Minutes, city council, 1993-1996; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, city council, 1997-2002; 4 reels. Wrightsville Beach. Minutes, board of aldermen, 1986-1995; 1 reel (FRO). Minutes, planning board, 1973-2000; 1 reel. Yaupon Beach. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1997-1999; 1 reel (FRO). Zebulon. Minutes, board of commissioners, 1999-2003; 2 reels (FRO). Minutes, board of commissioners, 2001-2002; 1 reel.

4. FEDERAL RECORDS National Archives. Regimental Records. Descriptive Books of the 35th Regt. U.S. Colored Troops (short) and 14th U.S. Colored Heavy Artillery (full); 1 reel (reading and security copy), 35mm. duplicate negative microfilm. Gift of Kay M. Sheppard, Goodlettesville, Tenn. Bureau of the Census. Soundex index to the 1930 North Carolina census; 169 reels (reading and security copy). In-house duplicate of microfilm purchased by the State Library of North Carolina from the National Archives, Washington, D.C. Bureau of the Census. Population schedule of the 1930 North Carolina census; 60 reels, 35mm. positive microfilm (reading and security copy). In-house duplicate of microfilm purchased by the State Library of North Carolina from the National Archives, Washington, D.C. Bureau of the Census. Census descriptions of enumeration districts, 1880 (Nebraska-Wyoming); 1 reel, 35mm. positive microfilm (reading and security copy). In-house duplicate of microfilm purchased by the State Library of North Carolina from the National Archives, Washington, D.C. Bureau of the Census. Census descriptions of enumeration districts, 1900 (New York, districts 4-19—Ohio); 1 reel, 35mm. positive microfilm (reading and security copy). In-house duplicate of microfilm purchased by the State Library of North Carolina from the National Archives, Washington, D.C. Bureau of the Census. Census descriptions of enumeration districts, 1910 (Montana-North Dakota); 1 reel, 35mm. positive microfilm (reading and security copy). In-house duplicate of microfilm purchased by the State Library of North Carolina from the National Archives, Washington, D.C. Bureau of the Census. Census descriptions of enumeration districts, 1920 (North Carolina-North Dakota); 1 reel, 35mm. positive microfilm (reading and security

161 Appendix 8 copy). In-house duplicate of microfilm purchased by the State Library of North Carolina from the National Archives, Washington, D.C. Bureau of the Census. Census descriptions of enumeration districts, 1930 (North Carolina); 1 reel, 35mm. positive microfilm (reading and security copy). In- house duplicate of microfilm purchased by the State Library of North Carolina from the National Archives, Washington, D.C. Bureau of the Census. Enumeration district maps for the fifteenth census of the United States; 1 reel, 35mm. color negative and duplicate negative microfilm (security copy) and positive microfilm (reading copy).

5. ACADEMIC RECORDS Carver College and Charlotte College. Student academic records, ca. 1954-1965 (Charlotte); 2 reels and ca. 0.25 cu. ft. Transfer/gift from Amy Bruining, director of graduation and institutional records, Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte. Mann Travel Academy. Student/academic records, to 2003 (Charlotte); 2.5 cu. ft. Transfer/gift from Mann Travel Academy, Charlotte. Miller-Motte Business College. Student/academic records, to 2003 (Winston- Salem); 6 cu. ft. Transfer/gift from Miller-Motte Business College, Winston- Salem. Palmer Institute. Student/academic records, ca. 1925-1972 [a few records missing], (Sedalia); 56 Fibredex boxes, plus one carton [approximately 20 cu. ft.]. Transferred from Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum State Historic Site, Sedalia. Solid Computer Decisions. Student/academic records, to 2002 (Charlotte); 13 cu. ft. Transfer/gift from Solid Computer Decisions, Charlotte. TechTrain. Student/academic records, to 2003 (Raleigh and Charlotte); 5.5 cu. ft. Transfer/gift from TechTrain, Charlotte.

6. BIBLE RECORDS Barbee. Mark and Eliza Rogers Barbee family Bible records, 1831-1880, Lenoir County; 2 pages, photocopies. Gift of Guy Potts, Raleigh. Cherry-Bowden-Broadhurst. Willis W. and Eliza Cherry family Bible records, 1831-1906, Beaufort and other counties; 4 pages color photocopies. Gift of Penina Ramseur, Morganton, via Guy Potts, Raleigh. Coker. See Sessoms-Coker-Walston. Davis. John B. and Novella Wilson Davis family Bible records, 1880-1981; 4 pages, photostatic copies. Gift of Betty Stroud Griffin, Raleigh. Doolittle-Johnson. Edward P. and Mary Massey Doolittle family Bible records, 1845-1957, Wake County; 5 pages, color photocopies. Gift of Marty Morris, Midland, Tex.

162 Appendix 8

Frady. Noah L. Frady family Bible records, 1847-1923 (with Rhodes family records attached), Buncombe County; 28 pages (20 pages, color photocopies, 8 pages, text). Gift of Larry Rhodes, Topeka, Kan. Furr. Paul S. and Sarah Furr family Bible records, 1809-1925; 5 pages, color photocopies; 5 pages, typescript. Gift of Michael Pelt, Cary. Gold. P. D. and Julia Pipkin Gold family Bible records, 1833-1981; 7 pages, photocopies. Gift of Morgan Dickerman, Wilson. Harrell. John B. and Louisa J. Harrell family Bible records, 1837-1918; 4 pages, photocopies. Gift of Nancy Smith, Goldsboro, via Guy Potts, Raleigh. Howell. Edward and Sarah Barnes Howell family Bible records, 1797-1920, Gates County; 2 pages, Xerographic copies; 2 pages, typescript transcriptions. Gift of Guy Potts, Raleigh. Pipkin. Ernest James Pipkin family Bible records, 1884-1917, Wayne County; 1 page, Xerographic copy. Gift of Guy Potts, Raleigh. Pipkin. Isaac Pipkin family Bible records, 1786-1870, Lenoir County; 8 pages (6 pages, Xerographic copies, 2 pages, typescript). Gift of Guy Potts, Raleigh. Rose. John Wright Rose family Bible records, 1847-1910, Wayne County; 2 pages, Xerographic copies. Gift of Guy Potts, Raleigh. Sessoms-Coker-Walston. Columbus M. and Bettie Bennett Walston family Bible records, 1852-1922 (updated to 2004), Edgecombe County; 6 pages (4 pages, photocopies, 2 pages, text). Gift of Clyde Gallop, Rocky Mount. Swindell. Frederick Dallas and Sue Dudley Swindell family Bible records, 1789-1948; 10 pages, photostatic copies. Gift of Morgan Dickerman, Wilson. Whitehead. Joseph Bryan and Vicey J. Dew Whitehead family Bible records, 1802-1848, 1869-1881 (containing the records of Joseph A. Whitehead, 1869- 1881); 8 pages (in 7 sheets). Photostatic copy of original documents in possession of the State Archives (P.C. 1926).

7. CEMETERY RECORDS Cumberland, Harnett, Hoke, Moore, and Scotland Counties. Cemeteries of Fort Bragg, Camp Mackall, and Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina (United States Army, Fourth Edition, 2002); 1 volume, printed, and 1 compact disc. Gift of U.S. Army, XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, Directorate of Public Works and Environment, Fort Bragg. Granville County. Granville County, North Carolina, Cemeteries, volume 2 (Oxford: Granville County Genealogical Society, 2003); 1 volume, printed. Gift of Mildred Goss, Granville County Genealogical Society. New Hanover County. Oakdale Cemetery Company, minutes, 1853-1947 (Wilmington); 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Gift of Oakdale Cemetery, Wilmington. Wake County. Hephzibah Baptist Church Cemetery, by Willa Deans and Gordon Deans; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Willa Deans, Raleigh.

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Montlawn Cemetery. Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina by Charles Gabriel Noneman; 2 volumes, printed. Gift of Wake County Public Library, Raleigh, via Sue Olmsted. Zebulon Town Cemetery, by Willa Bolton Dean; 1 booklet. Gift of Willa Bolton Dean, Raleigh.

8. CHURCH RECORDS a. Printed and Original Records Cleveland County. First Baptist Church, Grover. A History of First Baptist Church, Grover, N.C., by Mrs. B. A. Harry, et al.; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Cleveland County Public Library, Shelby. First Baptist Church, Shelby. A History of First Baptist Church, Shelby, N.C., by R. Hubbard Hamrick; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Cleveland County Public Library, Shelby. Poplar Springs Baptist Church, Poplar Springs. Poplar Springs Baptist Church, 1898-1978, by Mrs. John Berry Hamrick; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Cleveland County Public Library, Shelby. Shiloh Presbyterian Church, Grover. History of the Shiloh Presbyterian Church, by J. K. Hall; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Cleveland County Public Library, Shelby. Zion Baptist Church, Shelby. History of Zion [Baptist] Church, 1816-1955,by Lynda Poston, ed.; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Cleveland County Public Library, Shelby. b. Microfilmed Records Negative microfilm copies of church records filed for security purposes: Nash County. Lee’s Chapel Baptist Church, Middlesex. Minutes, 1978-2001; 1 reel (FRO).

9. FOREIGN ARCHIVES None

10. MAP COLLECTION a. North Carolina State and Colony Maps “Colton’s North Carolina Published by G. W. and C. B. Colton No. 172 William St. New York. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1855 by J. H. Colton & Co. in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York”; 1 item, colored print. Gift of Schenectady County Historical Society, Schenectady, N.Y.

164 Appendix 8

“Colton’s North Carolina Published by G. W. and C. B. Colton No. 172 William St. New York. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1855 by J. H. Colton & Co. in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Transferred from the State Library of North Carolina, Raleigh. (FRO). “Colton’s North Carolina Engraved for J. A. Jones Raleigh N.C. Publisher of the North Carolina Business Directory 1869. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1855 by J. H. Colton & Co. in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Transferred from the State Library of North Carolina, Raleigh. (FRO). “County Map of North Carolina. Map of South Carolina. County Map of Florida. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1860 by S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr. in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the U.S. for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from H. W. Flansburgh, Seattle, Wash. (FRO). “County Map of Virginia and North Carolina. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1860 by S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr. in the Clerk’s Office of the U.S. for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania”; 1 item, negative photocopy. Purchased from Carolina Blue Printers, Raleigh; copy of original in the possession of Ellen W. Wise, Richmond, Va. (FRO). “Geological Map of North Carolina. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist. Revised from the Records of the Survey by J. A. Holmes, 1887.” The base is Kerr’s Map of North Carolina, 1882. This map shows the location of the Uwharrie River and gold deposits in its immediate vicinity; 1 item, colored print. Gift of Schenectady County Historical Society, Schenectady, N.Y. “Geological Map of North Carolina. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist. Revised from the records of the survey by J. A. Holmes, 1887.” The base is Kerr’s Map of North Carolina, 1882; 1 item, colored print. Transferred from Secretary of State, Raleigh. (FRO). “Goldsboro Messenger Map of North Carolina 1879. Given as a Premium to Subscribers for 1879. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1855 by J. H. Colton & Co. in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Source/donor unknown. (FRO). “Gray’s Atlas Map of North Carolina”; 1 item, colored print. Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. (FRO). “Johnson’s North and South Carolina by Johnson and Ward”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from H. W. Flansburgh, Seattle, Wash. (FRO). “Johnson’s North and South Carolina by Johnson and Ward”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Transferred from State Library of North Carolina, Raleigh. (FRO). “Johnson’s North Carolina and South Carolina. Published by A. J. Johnson, New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1865, by A. J. Johnson, in the Clerks office of the District Court of the United States, for the

165 Appendix 8

Southern District of New York”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. (FRO). “Johnson’s North Carolina and South Carolina. Published by Johnson and Ward. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by A. J. Johnson, in the Clerks office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from H. W. Flansburgh, Seattle, Wash. (FRO). “Johnson’s North Carolina and South Carolina. Published by A. J. Johnson, New York. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1865; by A. J. Johnson, in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from H. W. Flansburgh, Seattle, Wash. (FRO). “Map of the Southern States To Illustrate Olney’s School Geography. Entered according to Act of Congress”; 1 item, negative photocopy. Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. (FRO). “No. 8 Map of the Southern States. Engraved to Illustrate Mitchell’s, School and Family Geography. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1839 by S. Augustus Mitchell in the Clerk’s office of the District Court of Connecticut. Engraved by W. Williams”; 1 item, negative photocopy. Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. “No. 11 Map of the Middle States and part of the Southern. Engraved to Illustrate Mitchell’s, School and Family Geography. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1839 by S. Augustus Mitchell in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of Connecticut. Engraved by J. H. Young”; 1 item, colored print. Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. (FRO). “North Carolina.” Rand, McNally and Co., Map Publishers and Engravers. Chicago, 1908; 1 item, colored print. Gift of Marcus Scruggs, Briggs Hardware, Raleigh. “North Carolina Minor Civil Divisions.” Department of Agriculture Crop Reporting Service Raleigh, North Carolina; 1 item, printed. Gift of Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Raleigh. “North & South Carolina”; 1 item, colored print. Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. “North & South Carolina”; 1 item, colored print. Gift of the Friends of the Archives, Inc., Raleigh; purchased from Prints Old and Rare, San Francisco, Cal. “North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia”; 1 item, colored print. Purchased from William F. Nash, Atlanta, Ga. “North and South Carolina. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1867 by S. Augustus Mitchell Jr. in the Clerks Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from Hughes Reynolds, Old and New Books, Rome, Ga. (FRO). “North and South Carolina. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1882 by S. Augustus Mitchell in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at

166 Appendix 8

Washington”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from Elizabeth F. Dunlap, St. Louis, Mo. (FRO). “North Carolina South Carolina.” (from The Geographical Reader, for the Dixie Children); 2 pages, Xerographic copies. Copy of original in the possession of the State Archives. (FRO). “Physical & Political Map of The Southern District of the United States Adapted to Woodbridges Geography”; 1 item, negative photocopy. Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. (FRO). “States of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, (with the District of Columbia) North Carolina, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana. By Prof. H. D. Rogers & A. Keith Johnson. F.R.S.E. Entered in Sta. Hall London. - & according to act of Congress, in the year 1857. By H. D. Rogers. In the Clerks Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. London, John Murray, Albemarle Street, Edinburgh, W. & A. K. Johnston. Engraved by W. & A. K. Johnston, Edinburgh”; 1 item, colored print (mounted). Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. (FRO). “United States North America According to Calvin Smith & Tanner by G. H. Swanston Edinr. The South Eastern States Comprising Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia Nth.&Sth. Carolina, and part of Florida, Virginia & Kentucky, A. Fullerton & Co. Edinburgh, London & Dublin. Engd.ByG.H. Swanston Edinburgh”; 1 item, colored print. Gift of the Friends of the Archives, Inc., Raleigh; purchased from Prints Old and Rare, Pacifica, Cal. “Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina & Southern Part of Florida with Environs of Richmond & Charleston. By J. Bartholomew. Engraved & Printed in colours by J. Bartholomew T. Ellwood Zell. Philadelphia”; 1 item, negative photocopy. Purchased from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., New York, N.Y. (FRO). b. Non-North Carolina Maps Various World War I maps, including detailed battlefield maps, 1917-1918, in seven map folders; 222 maps. Gift: donor unknown; transferred from the Military Collection.

11. MILITARY COLLECTION Civil War. General court-martial of John Henry Gee, commandant, Salisbury Prison, 1866; 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Gift of Mrs. Edison C. Curtis, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Salisbury. Essays/reminiscences. “Cumberland Plough Boys, Company F, 24th Regt. N.C. Troops,” by Capt. James S. Evans, undated; 12 pages. Gift of Judith Butch, Fayetteville. Regimental and Unit Records. Various troop returns for Company E, 13th Regiment, N.C. Volunteers [23rd Regiment N.C. Troops], and muster and pay rolls for Company E, 23rd Regiment, N.C. Troops, 1861-1863; 14 items. Gift of Shirley O’Keefe, Chapel Hill.

167 Appendix 8

Account book for Co. L, 16th N.C. Regt. (late Co. E., Thomas’s Legion, 69th N.C. Troops); 1 book and 2 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Gift of Debra Dotson, Clemmons. Miscellaneous Records. Certificate of release of prisoner of war, oath and parole for John M. Bolen (CSA), June 23, 1865, Point Lookout, Md.; 1 item. Gift of Sue Taylor Crews, Burlington. The Volunteer’s Handbook, Containing an Abridgement of Hardee’s Infantry Tactics, by Capt. J. K. Lee, First Regiment, Virginia Volunteers; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Harlin Cain, Asheboro. (Vault Collection) World War I. Miscellaneous. Various World War I maps, dating from 1918, at least four of which were used by the 30th Division, U.S. Army; 13 original maps. Source unknown. Sion H. Harrington III Collection. World War I stationery from Camp Polk, Raleigh; 1 item. Gift of Sion H. Harrington, Erwin. World War I. Photographs. Photograph (1944) of Petty Officer 1st Class Walter Eakes (Durham County) and postcard (dated January 27, 1918) addressed to Audrey Chandler, Durham, classifying him as “4-A”; 2 items. Gift of Steve Massengill, Cary. Photograph, “Part of Machine Gun Company, 323rd Infantry, Camp Jackson, S.C.,” dated April 3, 1918, with Sgt. Joseph W. White, Bertie County, standing twelfth from left; 1 item. Gift of John L. Connery, Silver Spring, Md. World War I. Private Collections. Michael Brewer Collection. Various items, mostly photographs of soldiers and some letters and greeting cards, relating to HQ. Company A, 322nd Infantry, during World War I; 18 items. Gift of Michael Brewer, Cary. Coy R. Broughton Papers. Promotion certificate for Cpl. Coy R. Broughton (1st Co., N.C. Coast Artillery), August 11, 1917; 1 item. Gift of Charles F. Hall Jr., Kinston. Thomas N. Bryson Papers. Photographs of Pvt. Thomas Newton Bryson (Co. G, 119th Inf., 30th Division), Macon County, and a photograph of Pvt. James Elbert Bryson; 6 items. Gift of Ethelene Hobbs, Raleigh. Connard L. Cole Papers. Certificate in lieu of destroyed discharge certificate for Connard Cole (81st Division, U.S. Army), Richmond County; and newspaper article on draftees from Richmond County in 1918; 2 items. Gift of Gladys Cole, Hamlet, via Margaret M. Cox, Raleigh. William B. Duncan Papers. Various items, including foreign currency, letter book, and photograph, relating to the service of Lt. William B. Duncan during World War I; 11 items. Gift of Margaret Duncan, Raleigh. Van Eason Papers. Photograph in the form of a carte postale of Pvt. Van Eason (3rd Division), Johnston County; 1 item. Gift of Aileen J. Baker, Raleigh. James C. Graham Papers. Honorable discharge certificate, March 24, 1919, for Pvt. James C. Graham (9th Ordnance Guard Co., Rock Island Arsenal), Harnett County; 1 item. Gift of Mrs. J. C. Graham, Erwin.

168 Appendix 8

Henry L. Graves Papers. Various items, including photographs, charts, and other ephemera, relating to the service of Lt. Henry Graves (U.S. Army Signal Corps) during World War I; 155 items. Gift of Louise Williams, Greenville (FRO). Walter Scott Greene Papers. Photographic image of Pvt. Walter Scott Greene (U.S. Army), Mitchell County, who was in the American Expeditionary Force during World War I; 1 item. Gift of Elberta Wing, Burnsville. Banner T. Greenwood Papers. Photograph of Banner T. Greenwood (113th Machine Gun Bn., U.S. Army), Surry County; 1 item. Gift of Leo Layne, Asheboro. Leland S. Harris Papers. Scrapbook of Lt. Leland Stanford Harris (316th Field Artillery, 81st Division, U.S. Army, AEF), Wake County; 1 item. Gift of Margaret Williams, Cary. Thel Hooks Papers. Photograph of Capt. Thel Hooks (U.S. Army), Johnston County, a World War I veteran, taken February 16, 1935; 1 item. Gift of Dorothy Hooks, Smithfield. Betty J. Jacobs Collection. French postcards sent from soldier C. F. Reilly to Frances V. Price, of Greensboro, during World War I; 2 items. Gift of Betty Jordan Jacobs, Redlands, Cal. Thomas F. Jackson Papers. Letters, certificates, and photograph of Pvt. Thomas F. Jackson (U.S. Army) who served during World War I; 6 items. Gift of Riley and Jewell Jeffcoat, Rocky Mount. Luther J. Jordan Collection. Photographs of Sgt. Luther J. Jordan (306th Engineers) and various other pamphlets, programs, and ephemera, dating from the World War I period; 9 items. Gift of Frank C. Laney, Cary. Katherine C. Kinton Collection. Group photograph of various members of the 58th Field Artillery, including Carl R. Gaines (Chatham County), Allen W. Andrews (Chatham County), John Miller Robinson, and Leonard Thomas; 1 item. Gift of Katherine C. Kinton, Fuquay-Varina. Essie Morton Lindsay Papers. Farewell Banquet and Ball, Given by the Enlisted Personnel, Camp Supply Office, Camp Greene, Selwyn Hotel, Charlotte, N.C., Saturday, February 19, 1919; 1 booklet, printed. Gift of Jean C. Morton, Valle Crucis. Eugene E. McDonald Collection. Honorable discharge paper for Sgt. Eugene E. McDonald (119th Infantry, U.S. Army), who served in World War I; 1 item. Gift of Mildred B. McIntosh, Pinehurst. Eugene E. McDonald Papers; addition. Photograph of Sgt. Eugene E. McDonald (Cumberland County), of the 119th Infantry, 30th Division, World War I, wearing a gas mask; 1 item. Gift of Mildred MacIntosh, Pinehurst. Hodge A. Newell Papers; addition. France Our Ally,byB.VanHorst(YMCA, 1918); copy belonging to Maj. Hodge A. Newell (30th Division); 1 booklet, printed. Gift of Dr. Josephine Newell, Raleigh. William F. Odom Papers. Photographs, honorable discharge certificate, and special orders relating to the World War I service of Pfc. William F. Odom (Wayne County); 5 items. Gift of Effie O. Odom, Mount Olive.

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Gaston W. Rogers Papers. World War I service statement for Lt. Col. Gaston W. Rogers, October 23, 1937; 1 item. Gift of Jane Rogers, Chapel Hill. Nathan W. Sapp Collection. Two World War I period photographs, one of various general officers (1914), another of the 81st Division ready to pass in review (1919); 2 items. Gift of Nathan Sapp, Winston-Salem. George A. Sharpe Papers. Honorable discharge certificate for Pvt. George A. Sharpe (U.S. Army), of Guilford County; 1 item. Gift of Edna Earle Watson, Roseboro. Rufus N. Simmons Papers. New Testament (Pocket Edition), issued to Rufus N. Simmons during World War I; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Jean Haislip Clay, Goldsboro. Youman Z. Weeks Papers. A collage of various original items depicting the service of Cpl. Youman Z. Weeks (U.S. Army), Carteret County, in World War I; 1 item. Gift of Paul M. Smith, Swansboro. Gene Williams Collection. Collection of various photographs, military charts, and publications relating to World War I; 155 items, mostly photographs. Gift of Louise Williams, Greenville. Thomas W. Williams Papers. Various letters and telegrams to and from Cpl. Thomas W. Williams (U.S. Army Ordnance Supply), Robeson County; also numerous photographs, issues of the military newspaper, The Amaroc, military service papers, certificates, pay record book, work and study materials, and other ephemera relating to Corporal Williams. Additional papers relate to his post-war experiences; 175 items. Gift of Thomas W. Williams Jr., Fayetteville, via Roy Parker, Fayetteville. World War I. Publications. The History of the 105th Regiment of Engineers, Divisional Engineers of the “Old Hickory,” 30th Division, by Willard P. Sullivan, and a letter from Sullivan to fellow veterans; 2 items. Gift of Tom Omohundro, Raleigh. History of the 113th Field Artillery, 30th Division, by the History Committee of the 113th F. A., 1920; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Charles F. Hall Jr., Kinston. “Help Wilson Win the War,” issued by the N.C. State Democratic Executive Committee, Raleigh, 1917; 1 pamphlet. Gift: donor unknown. World War I. Veterans’ Interviews. Audio and video taped interview with Earl Byron Adams (PO, third class, U.S. Navy), Wake County, on his service in World War I. Also a copy of Recruit’s Handy Book (U.S. Navy, 1913); 3 items, 1 audiocassette, 1 videocassette, and 1 book, printed. Gift of Marilyn Adams Hinson, Roanoke Rapids. Audio taped interview with John W. Batchelor (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of John W. Batchelor, Raleigh. Video taped interview with Felix Brockman (81st Division, AEF), Wake County, on his service during World War I; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Hal E. Brockman, Raleigh.

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Audio and video taped interview with Arthur Burl “Burt” Burtaine (ship- inspector, U.S. Navy), Macon County, on his service in World War I. Also items relating to Burtaine’s 102nd birthday commemoration in 1998; 6 items, 1 audiocassette, 1 videocassette, and 4 additional items. Gift of Burt Burtaine, Franklin. Audio taped interview with Henry F. Garriss (U.S. Army), Anson County, on his service during World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Henry F. Garriss, Rockingham. Audio taped interview with William M. Gladden (30th Division, U.S. Army), Rutherford County, on his service in World War I; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of William M. Gladden, Morganton. Audio taped interview with Edwin D. Godbold (Student Training Corps, U.S. Army), Illinois and Henderson County, on his service in World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Edwin D. Godbold, Henderson. Audio and video taped interview with Isaac Bates Grainger (captain, U.S. Army), New Hanover County, on his service in World War I; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of John Victor Grainger, Wilmington. Audio taped interview with Robert T. Gravitte (U.S. Army), Surry County, on his service in World War I; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Robert T. Gravitte, Pilot Mountain. Audio taped interview with Howell Guion (Student Training Corps, U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service in World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Howell Guion, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Ashbury C. Harrelson (306th Supply Train, U.S. Army), Cleveland County, on his service in World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Ashbury C. Harrelson, Shelby. Audio and video taped interview with Andrew H. Harris Jr. (2nd Division, U.S. Army), New Hanover County, on his service in World War I; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Andrew H. Harris Jr., Wilmington. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Everett J. Jones (served in World War I), Gaston County; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Everett J. Jones, North Charleston, S.C. Audio taped interview with Paul Moyer Limbert (second lieutenant, U.S. Army), Pennsylvania and Buncombe County, on his service in World War I. Also honorable discharge for Lt. Paul Limbert, 1919; 2 items, 1 audiocassette and 1 additional item. Gift of Paul M. Limbert, Black Mountain. Audio and reel-to-reel taped interview with Pvt. Ollie R. Link (30th Inf. Division, U.S. Army), Harnett County, on his service during World War I; 3 items, 2 audiocassettes and 1 reel-to-reel tape). Gift of Ollie R. Link, via Dr. Burgess Marshbanks, Buies Creek. Audio taped interview with Coy C. McNeil (U.S. Army), Wilkes County, on his service in World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Coy C. McNeil, via Mac Arnold, North Wilkesboro.

171 Appendix 8

Audio and video taped interview with Clinton E. Mallard (U.S. Navy), Pender County, on his service during World War I; 4 items, 2 audiocassettes and 2 videocassettes. Gift of Clinton E. Mallard, Burgaw. Audio and video taped interview with Hugh W. Medford (private, 30th Division, U.S. Army). Haywood County, on his service in World War I; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Hugh W. Medford, Pisgah Forest. Audio and video taped interview with Dorman L. Mercer (a wagoner in U.S. Army), Brunswick County, on his service in World War I; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Dorman L. Mercer, Bolivia. Audio taped interview with John Morris (U.S. Army), Rowan County, on his service during World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Nellie M. Little, Albemarle. Audio and video taped interview with William Gladstone Oglesby (Co. B, 322nd Infantry, 81st Division, U.S. Army), Carteret County, on his service in World War I. Also article from the Morehead City News-Times on Oglesby’s one hundredth birthday; 3 items, 1 audiocassette, 1 videocassette tape, and 1 additional item. Gift of Sarita Shaw, Morehead City. Audio and video taped interview with Pvt. Lunie L. Pangle (U.S. Army), Jackson County, on his service during World War I; 3 items, 2 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Lunie L. Pangle, Dillsboro. Audio taped interview with Oscar G. Penegar (U.S. Navy), Gaston County, on his service during World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Oscar G. Penegar, Gastonia. Audio taped interview with Pvt. Elbert Norwood Pope (U.S. Army), Cumberland County, on his service during World War I; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Elbert N. Pope, Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with Pfc. Elliot S. Russell (U.S. Army), Lenoir County, on his service during World War I; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Elliott S. Russell, via Cliff Tyndall, Greenville. Audio taped interview with Pvt. William Stanley (U.S. Army), Columbus County, on his service during World War I; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of William Stanley, via Nash County Cultural Center, Nashville. Audio and video taped interview with Cpl. Joe W. Thompson (U.S.Army), Wayne County, on his service in World War I; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Katherine Kinton, Fuquay-Varina. World War II. Miscellaneous. John W. Bailey Collection. Various items, including German newspaper clippings, German photographs, a book, a pamphlet, and reminiscences of John Bailey (U.S. Army), Wake County; 13 items. Gift of John Bailey, Raleigh. John W. Bailey Collection; addition. Photographs collected by John W. Bailey, Wake County, including photographic sheets consisting of 12 photographs of Adolf Hitler, German troops, and celebrations; 3 items, photographic sheets. Gift of John W. Bailey, Raleigh.

172 Appendix 8

Rachel Bailey Collection. Section of The Raleigh Times from 1945 dedicated to the memory of the Raleigh and Wake County servicemen who died during World War II; 1 item. Gift of Rachel Bailey, Raleigh. Iron Station School Collection. Various letters, dated October 27 and October 28, 1941, and undated, concerning the purchase of envelopes for defense bonds, and biographical sketches of service members from the Iron Station School; 17 items. Transferred from “World War II Posters Made by School Children” collection (World War II. War Related Activities in the Counties) in Archives custody. Ivo Wortman Collection. Color patriotic posters from 1943; 3 items. Gift of Ivo Wortman, Lillington. World War II. Private Collections. Jesse J. Austin Papers. Small New Testament inscribed to Cpl. Jesse J. Austin Jr. (U.S.A.A.F.), Guilford County; various photos of Corporal Austin (location unknown), of Corporal Austin with U.S.A.A.F. comrades, with members of his family, with the crew of aircraft Queen of the Ball (Sergeant Austin kneeling) of the Army Radio School, Midland and Central Division, Kansas City, Mo.; newspaper clipping on the death of Corporal Austin; copy of Air Force magazine (January 1944); copy of book, Britain’s Homage to 28,000 American Dead; memorial service program for Corporal Austin, August 12, 1945; telegram, September 26, 1944, to Mrs. Austin notifying her of her husband’s death; letters of recommendation on behalf of Corporal Austin; Purple Heart certificate for Corporal Austin, December 22, 1944; clipping from Greensboro News and Record, August 20, 1995, with item on Corporal Austin; cemetery register listing Corporal Austin; 26 items. Gift of Linda Connelly, Raleigh. David K. Brooks Papers. Various items, including copies of The Thunderbolt, newspaper clippings, pamphlets dealing with paratrooper training, letters, photographs, and other ephemera relating to the service of David K. Brooks (U.S. Army), Wake County; 308 items. Gift of Rev. David V. Brooks, Apex. Lonnie W. Brown Papers. Various photographs, postcards, discharge records, and other ephemera relating to the service of Lonnie W. Brown (Pacific Theater, U.S. Army) during World War II; 69 items. Gift of Mrs. William W. Weant, Granite Quarry. John E. Buchanan Papers. “Japanese Hunting License” from effects of Cpl. John E. Buchanan (U.S.A.A.F.), Mitchell County; 1 item. Gift of Elberta Wing, Burnsville. Alexander A. Carlyle Papers. Various items, including letters, photographs, newspaper clippings, and other ephemera, relating to the service of Alexander Andrews Carlyle Jr. (U.S.A.A.F.), Wake County; 372 items. Gift of Louise P. Carlyle, Raleigh. Shirley T. Clark Papers. Birth certificate, discharge papers, and letters belonging to Sgt. Shirley T. Clark (U.S. Army), who served in the Pacific theatre during World War II; 5 items. Gift of Vivian Hill, East Flat Rock. Bobby and Bruce Collins Collection. Original materials collected by F/O Bruce W. Collins, Durham County, including photographs of F/O Bruce Collins, Collins Basic Flying School, Section II, Bush Field, Augusta, Ga., and photo montage of

173 Appendix 8

Keesler Field, Miss.; letters and postcards from Private, later F/O, Collins, June 1941-March 1943; miscellaneous military papers, orders, duty checklists, and telegrams; personal journal of F/O Collins, December 1940-January 1944; book, My Life in the Service, the Diary of Sgt. Bruce W. Collins, Company G, 41st Armed Inf. by Bruce Collins; pilot’s log, August 1942-November 1943; Chapel Hill high school diploma for Collins, June 4, 1943; Department of the Air Force presentation folder with Purple Heart certificate and citation for Bruce Collins, May 5, 1989; membership directory for the 31st Fighter Officers Association; miscellaneous correspondence relating to Bruce Collins; documents relating to awards for Collins; items relating to the Spitfire Society of Great Britain; newspaper cuttings and Xerographic copies of material relating to F/O Collins; booklet and letter relating to the American Battle Monuments Commission; microfiche containing missing aircrew reports; article on Bobby M. Collins, brother of F/O Collins; letters and items relating to a memorial service for F/O Bruce Collins; typed transcript of F/O Collins’s journal, December 1940-January 1944; a total of 97 items, including 6 photographs of F/O Bruce Collins and his flying school, 47 letters and pieces of correspondence from and about F/O Collins, 5 journals, books, and logs, and 39 additional miscellaneous military-related papers and documents. Gift of Dr. Bobby M. Collins, Durham. William C. Cutts Papers. Photograph of William Clyde Cutts (U.S. Army), his wife Jeannette Champion Cutts, and daughter Mary Jeannette Cutts; 1 item. Gift of Katherine C. Kinton, Fuquay-Varina. Joe Davis Collection. Various letters from Joe Davis (U.S. Navy), photographs of ships and crewmembers, and other items, dating from World War II; 113 items. Gift of Jessie Davis Hardy, Raleigh. Luther S. Davis Papers. Various items, mostly photographs, of Pfc. Luther S. Davis (U.S. Army), Wake County, during his service in World War II; 10 items. Gift of Angela Davis Arnette, Raleigh. Randy B. Denson Papers. Items, including a short biographical sketch, roster, newspaper clipping, and meeting notice, relating to the World War II service of Randy B. Denson (U.S. Navy), Edgecombe County; 4 items. Gift of Randy B. Denson, Rocky Mount. James A. Dougherty Jr. Papers. Orders relating to James A. Dougherty Jr. (594th Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment, U.S. Army) and a commemorative book on the 594th Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment; 2 items. Gift of Clarence W. Andrews, Durham. Doyle F. Fillers Papers. Three images of S.Sgt. Doyle F. Fillers (456th Bombardment Group, U.S.A.A.F.), McDowell County; a manuscript, “My Biography,” by Doyle F. Fillers; typescript, “Boise and Beyond,” by Doyle F. Fillers; and typescript, “Reflections on a B-24 Liberator,” by Doyle F. Fillers; 6 items. Gift of Doyle F. Fillers, Little Switzerland. Homer Fletcher Fleming Papers. Letters, telegrams, photographs, certificates, and other ephemera relating to the service and combat death of Homer F. Fleming (U.S. Navy) during World War II; 305 items. Gift of Betty Fleming Marbert, Greensboro.

174 Appendix 8

William L. Flournoy Papers; addition. Various items relating to the military service of William L. Flournoy (U.S. Army), Wake County, including letters, photographs, cards, shipboard newsletters, citations, dock pass, map, newspaper cuttings, and other ephemera. Additional material includes items relating to Seldon W. Combs (U.S. Marine Corps), New Hanover County; 433 items. Gift of William L. Flournoy Jr., Raleigh. William L. Flournoy Papers; addition. Items relating to the military service of William L. Flournoy (U.S. Army), Wake County; 12 items. Gift of William L. Flournoy, Raleigh. Fred Roy Foyles Papers. Photograph of S.Sgt. Fred R. Foyles (U.S. Army), Lenoir County, during his service in World War II; 1 item. Gift of Gayle F. Thompson, Burlington. Paul L. Gabriel Papers. Various items relating to the World War II military career of Cpl. Paul L. Gabriel, Lincoln County, 45th Division, U.S. Army, and the career of Gen. Charles A. Gabriel, Lincoln County, 1946-1986, including photographs, a telegram, a letter, Memorial Day service program, and newspaper articles; 82 items, including 64 newspaper cuttings, 15 photographs, and other ephemera. Gift of Paul F. Gabriel, Raleigh. Walter L. Hannah Papers. 54-page autobiography relating the military experiences of Walter L. Hannah (U.S. Army), Kentucky and Guilford County; 1 item, typescript. Gift of Walter L. Hannah, Greensboro. Ferd Harrison Papers. Photographs, newspaper clippings, and other items relating to World War II soldier Ferd Harrison and the trials of German guards from Dachau concentration camp; 50 items. Gift of Ferd Harrison, Raleigh. Marcus G. Henderson Papers. Handwritten chronology about service in World War II by Seaman Third Class Marcus Henderson (U.S. Navy), Gaston County; 1 page. Gift of Marcus G. Henderson, Franklinton. Jasper N. Highsmith Jr. Papers. Various materials relating to the service of Sgt. Jasper N. Highsmith in World War II, including photographs, letters, newspapers clippings, and other ephemera; 103 items. Gift of J. R. Highsmith, Richmond, Va. William and Ann Howard Collection. Letters, newspapers clippings, photographs, and discharges relating to the service of Pfc. Horace R. Huffstickler, S.Sgt. Curtis Huffstickler, and William F. Blanton (all U.S. Army) during World War II; 31 items. Gift of Bill Howard, Spindale. William M. Hurdle Papers. Various items, including letters, newspaper clippings, photographs, and other ephemera, relating to the military service of William M. Hurdle (U.S. Army), Chowan County; 45 items. Gift of Sarah H. Ballenger, Norfolk, Va. Robert H. Jordan Papers. Various letters, photographs, newspaper articles, and other items relating to the service of Radarman Robert H. Jordan (U.S. Navy) during World War II; 60 items. Gift of Harry Jordan, Wilson. Daniel W. Lanier Papers. Items relating to the service of Daniel W. Lanier (U.S. Army), Duplin County, in World War II, including pay record booklet,

175 Appendix 8 immunization records, photograph, and certificate for “captured enemy military equipment”; 5 items. Gift of Milford R. Jackson, Mount Olive. Lewis Lavere Latshaw Papers. Various items relating to the World War II naval service of Airman Third Class Lewis Lavere Latshaw, Carteret County, including a New Testament, pennant cards, flight logs (1944-1945), notebook, Japanese currency, copies of Yank Magazine (1945), naval training photographs, proficiency certificates in gunnery and radio, assignments, flags (Chinese, Japanese, and American), training brochures, “Navy Log,” Liberty guide and pass, POW training manual, photograph of Lewis Latshaw in basic training, photo of Latshaw and crew in front of a Martin Flying Boat, pamphlets on return to civilian life, and additional ephemera relating to Latshaw’s service; 91 items. Gift of Mrs. Lewis Latshaw, Morehead City. Hubert Lee Collection. Photograph of Sgt. Hubert Lee (U.S. Army), Johnston County, during his service in World War II; 1 item. Gift of Olivia Lee, Smithfield. William McKay Papers. Diskettes and transcripts containing experiences of William McKay (U.S. Navy) during World War II, and additional information on training, rescue operations, and submarine duty; 4 items. Gift of Margaret McKay, Apex. William R. Massey Papers. Various items relating to the World War II service of William R. Massey, Nash County, who served on the USS Lewis Hancock, including photographs, letters, postcards, and various typescripts concerning Massey, his war service, and his family; 252 items, including 97 letters, 5 postcards, and typescript copies of Massey’s war record, travel account, and letters. Gift of Brenda Braxton, Spring Hope. Letcher Wilton Monroe Papers. Various items relating to the World War II naval service of Apprentice Seaman Letcher Wilton Monroe, Wake County, including a copy of The Bluejackets’ Manual (1943), photograph of Seaman Monroe (1944), ration books, information cards, shipping tags, certificates for the U.S. Naval Gunners School and Aviation Ordnanceman Course, letters and envelopes to and from Seaman Monroe, birth certificate, instructional booklets on military topics, flight log, escape statements, maps, and other ephemera; 47 items. Gift of Tim Monroe, Raleigh, via Jo Ann Williford, Raleigh. Musco S. Moore Sr. Papers; addition. Instruction card produced by the Bureau of Training, War Manpower Commission, and federal motor vehicle use tax stamp from the World War II period; 2 items. Gift of Marie D. Moore, Raleigh. William Frank Parker Papers; addition. Diary of William Frank Parker, Wayne County, on his service in the U.S. Navy; also a copy of the book, Marine Engineering, by Theo. Lucas; 2 items. Gift of Vera Kirkman, Goldsboro. Leeman R. Pegram Papers. Photographs of S.Sgt. Leeman R. Pegram (U.S. Army) during World War II; 2 items. Gift of Leeman R. Pegram, Spindale. Franklin B. Petty Papers. Letter (and envelope), May 24, 1945, from Franklin B. Petty to his parents in Greensboro; 2 items. Gift of Franklin B. Petty, Bristol, Va.

176 Appendix 8

John Horton Poe Collection. Postcard photographs collected by John Horton Poe, Harnett County, of concentration camp victims from World War II; 4 items, postcard photographs. Gift of Sarah Poe, Bunnlevel, via Rev. James Randell. William S. Powell Collection. Materials from Professor William S. Powell, Orange County, including 5 booklets and pamphlets, 2 books, 1 postcard, 3 decals, 5 placards, 1 prayer book, 1 sports program, 1 set of press releases and accompanying photographs, and 1 magazine; 24 13.5-by-20-inch camouflage techniques posters published by the U.S. Government Printing Office (1943), with 2 shipping wrappers; 43 patriotic posters; 25 copies of the Stars and Stripes newspaper (1945), 1 copy of the Nippon Times (1945), 1 copy of The Star Reporter (1945), and 1 copy of the Sixth Army Pictorial (1945); 18 books, booklets, and pamphlets on U.S. Army procedures, history, insignia, decorations; 4 Xerographic copies of discharge record, service record, enlistment and separation papers for William S. Powell; 14 pamphlets, booklets and books issued by U.S. government agencies on war-related topics, 1940- 1950; 156 items. Gift of William S. Powell, Chapel Hill. William S. Powell Collection; addition. Photograph and various publications from the World War II period; 5 items. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Powell, Chapel Hill. William S. Powell Collection; addition. Books, Wing Tips (1943) and Guidebook for Marines (1951); and two booklets; 4 items. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Powell, Chapel Hill. William S. Powell Collection; addition. World War II-era postcard depicting a B-26 bomber; 1 item. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Powell, Chapel Hill. William H. Query Papers; addition. Various items, including several booklets, postcards, and folders, relating to the military service of William H. Query (U.S. Army), Caldwell County; 17 items. Gift of Eunice Query, Hudson. William H. Query Papers; addition. Postcards, newspaper clipping, map, and various booklets, including reunion programs, relating to the service of Pfc. William H. Query (U.S. Army) during World War II; 31 items. Gift of Mary E. Query, Lenoir. Ward R. Robinson Papers. Material relating to the service of Ward Rhyne Robinson (U.S. Navy), Wake County, in World War II, including several service manuals issued by the Department of War, training course books, newspaper issues, and other ephemera; 20 items. Gift of Ward R. Robinson, Cary. Ward R. Robinson Papers; addition. Various items, including a photograph and logbook, relating to the service of Ensign Ward R. Robinson (U.S. Navy) during World War II; 3 items. Gift of Ward R. Robinson, Cary. Ward R. Robinson Papers; addition. Newspaper cuttings and other items relating to the service of Ward R. Robinson during World War II; 4 items. Gift of Ward R. Robinson, Cary. Alonza Salter Papers. Photograph of Alonza Salter (U.S. Army), Carteret County; 1 item. Gift of Bryan Salter, Sealevel.

177 Appendix 8

Robert C. Senter Papers; addition. Photograph of Pfc. Robert C. Senter (U.S.Army) during World War II; 1 item. Gift of Robert C. Senter, Fuquay- Varina. Varnel Shelton Papers. Photographs and letter relating to the service of Varnel Shelton (U.S. Army) during World War II; 5 items. Gift of Varnel Shelton, Blythewood, S.C. Ernest A. Simmons Papers. Various newspaper clippings relating to and a letter from Ernest A. Simmons (lieutenant, U.S.A.A.F.), Harnett County, on his service in World War II; 6 items. Gift of Sion Harrington, Erwin. John Sumner Smith Papers. Various materials relating to John S. Smith, Rutherford County, including 1 copy of Stars and Stripes (1945); 1 manuscript, “My Encounter with Otto Skorzeny,” by John S. Smith; 1 photograph of John S. Smith; and 206 pages of miscellaneous army orders, letters, and other military papers; 209 items. Gift of John Sumner Smith, Rutherfordton. Robert W. Summerlin Collection. Numerous photographs relating to Robert W. Summerlin in World War II, and several newspaper articles and programs for Irving Berlin’s musical, This is the Army; 493 items. Gift of Clayton Jackson, Cary. Thomas J. Taylor Collection. Various items, including photographs, letters, postcards, newspaper clipping, and other ephemera relating to the service of Lt. Col. Thomas J. Taylor (U.S. Army), Halifax and Person Counties, during World War II; 22 items. Gift of Doris Taylor Bowles and Victor P. Bowles, Chapel Hill. John Primm Thomas Papers. Various items relating to the World War II naval service of Signalman Second Class John Primm Thomas, Halifax County, including photographs, notice of separation from the U.S. Navy, newspaper cuttings, shoulder patch, certificate of service, citations, V-mail letter, various official letters, and other ephemera; 26 items. Gift of John Primm Thomas, Cary. Rezzie A. Thompson Papers. Photograph of Pfc. Rezzie A. Thompson (U.S. Army) during World War II; 1 item. Gift of Gayle Thompson, Burlington. Charles A. Wetzel Papers. Book, Soldier’s Stories: The Gastonia Gazette Remembers Area World War II Veterans; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Charles A. Wetzell, Gastonia. William L. Whitley Papers; addition. World War II Memoirs of a B-24 Bomber Flight Engineer Gunner in Italy, 1944-1945, by William L. Whitley (privately published memoir), Cabarrus County; 1 volume, printed. Gift of William L. Whitley, Kannapolis. (FRO). Joseph G. Williams Papers. Items relating to the military service of Joseph Gold Williams, Harnett County, on his naval service (1924-1927) and service in World War II (1942-1945); 4 items. Gift of Dorothy Britt, Garner. Ellis W. Williamson Papers. Book, Work Horse of the Western Front, the Story of the 30th Division, by Robert L. Hewitt (1946); 1 volume, printed. Gift of Maj. Gen. Ellis W. Williamson, Arlington, Va. Lester H. Wing Papers. Document titled “Hot Cakes” from the USS Henley from the effects of CW04 Lester Hubert Wing (U.S. Navy), Yancey County; 1 item. Gift of Elberta Wing, Burnsville.

178 Appendix 8

George Wirth Papers. Personal reminiscence, Five GI’s in Battle, World War II, by George Wirth, Moore County; 1 item. Gift of George Wirth, Whispering Pines. Thomas H. York Papers. Various items relating to the World War II army service of Thomas H. York (3rd Regt., FARTC, Fort Bragg); 79 items. Anonymous gift. World War II. Publications. Book, Historical and Pictorial Review, Second Training Regiment, Field Artillery Replacement Training Center of the United States Army; Fort Bragg, 1941; 1 volume, printed. Gift of David Chiswell, Cary. Books, The Officer’s Guide, Uniforms of the World,andShips of the Esso Fleet; booklet American Military Uniforms, 1639-1968; and magazine After the Battle: Crossing the Rhine, Number 16, collected by William S. Powell, Orange County; 5 items. Gift of William S. Powell, Chapel Hill. World War II. Veterans’ Interviews. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Walter T. Abernethy (3rd Infantry Division), Lincoln County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Walter T. Abernethy, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with William D. Aherson (U.S. Air Force), Dallas, Tex., on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of William D. Aherson, Dallas, Tex., via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Damon Conrad Alberty (Bataan Death March), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Damon Conrad Alberty, Mayodan, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Frank L. Allen (U.S. Navy), Virginia and Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Frank L. Allen, Raleigh. Video taped interview with Pfc. Martin E. Anderson (U.S. Army), Edgecombe County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Martin E. Anderson, Macclesfield. Audio taped interview with Thomas H. Andrews (U.S.M.C), Alexandria, Va., on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Thomas H. Andrews, Alexandria, Va., via Mike Andrews-Kulis, Elon College. Audio taped interview with George A. Atkins (lieutenant, U.S. Navy), Vermont and Rockingham County; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of George A. Atkins, Eden. Audio taped interview with Walter G. Atkinson (U.S. Army), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Walter G. Atkinson, Eden, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Leonard W. Aurand (LCMD, on the USS Chester, U.S. Navy), Pennsylvania and Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Leonard W. Aurand, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Julius O. Axman (U.S. Army), New York and Dare County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Julius O. Axman, Kitty Hawk.

179 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with 2d Lt. Lou Baffaro (U.S.A.A.F.), New York and Wake County; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Lou Baffaro, Raleigh. Audio taped interviews with/narrated by Barney B. Bailey (U.S. Army), Richmond County, on his service during World War II; 16 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Barney Bailey, Hamlet. Audio taped interview with Lt. Warren H. Bailey (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Warren H. Bailey, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with Anne Collins Mooney Barbee (Royal Air Force), Scotland and Rockingham County, on her service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Anne Collins Mooney Barbee, Reidsville, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Boyce Barbee (U.S. Army Air Corps), Cabarrus County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Boyce Barbee, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with James Garland Barefoot (U.S. Army), Johnston County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James Garland Barefoot, Benson. Audio taped interview with Col. Lee R. Barnes (U.S. Army), Granville County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Lee R. Barnes, Durham. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Arthur Batson (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Arthur C. Batson, Burgaw. Audio taped interview with Capt. Andrew S. Baumgardner (U.S. Army Air Corps), Texas and Rockingham County, on his service in World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Andrew S. Baumgardner, Reidsville. Video taped interview with Richard S. Beauregard, New Hanover County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Richard S. Beauregard, Wilmington, via Cliff Tyndall, Greenville. Audio taped interview with Yardmaster Marvin F. Beckerdite (U.S. Coast Artillery), Forsyth County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Marvin F. Beckerdite, Winston-Salem. Audio taped interview with David R. Best (British Merchant Marine), South Africa and Guilford County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of David R. Best, Greensboro. Audio and video taped interview with Irwin B. Bigger (U.S. Army), Wake County; 4 items, 2 audiocassettes and 2 videocassettes. Gift of Irwin B. Bigger, Cary. Audio and video taped interview with Seaman Edwin Black (U.S. Navy), Montgomery County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Edwin Black, Mt. Gilead.

180 Appendix 8

Video taped interview with S.Sgt. Willie B. Blackwell (U.S. Army), Nash County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Willie B. Blackwell, via Ernest Foster, Elm City. Audio taped interview with Dr. Manfred T. Blanchard (captain, U.S. Army Air Corps), Gates County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Manfred T. Blanchard, Eden. Audio taped interview with Lt. Comdr. Grace Boddie (WAVES, U.S. Navy), Virginia and Durham County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Grace C. Boddie, Durham. Audio taped interview with Carson H. Boone Jr. (Civil Defense Group), Duplin County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Carson H. Boone Jr., Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Lt. Edgar Boone (U.S. Army Air Corps), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Edgar J. Boone, Wilson. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Frank I. Bowen (U.S. Army), New Hanover County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Frank I. Bowen, Wilmington. Audio taped interview with Marion W. Bowen (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Marion Bowen, Burgaw. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Lynwood C. Bradshaw (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Lynwood C. Bradshaw, Burgaw. Video taped interview with Franklin H. Britton (U.S. Army), Northampton County, on his service during World War II; 3 items, videocassettes. Gift of Franklin H. Britton, Washington, D.C. Audio taped interview with Charlie Sherrill Brooks (1st Division, U.S. Army), Montgomery County; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Robert Newkirk, Troy. Audio taped interview with John G. Broome (U.S. Army), Union County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of John G. Broome, Charlotte. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Charles E. Broughton Jr. (U.S. Army), Dare County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Charles E. Broughton Jr., Kill Devil Hills. Audio taped interview with Lindbergh L. Brown (U.S. Navy), Macon County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Lindbergh L. Brown, Franklin. Audio taped interview with S.Sgt. Raeford E. Brown (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Raeford E. Brown, Burgaw. Video taped interview with S.Sgt. Robert Brown (U.S. Army Air Corps), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, videocassettes. Gift of Robert Brown, Reidsville.

181 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Micou F. Browne (Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army), Wake County; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Chester Fisher, Cary. Audio taped interview with William H. Buechner (U.S. Navy), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of William H. Buechner, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Maj. John R. Bumgardner (U.S. Army Medical Corps), Guilford County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Dr. John R. Bumgardner, Greensboro. Audio and video taped interview with 1st Lt. Thomas D. Bunn (U.S. Army Air Force), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Thomas D. Bunn, Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with S.Sgt. John J. Burney Jr. (U.S. Army), New Hanover County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of John J. Burney Jr., Wilmington. Audio and video taped interview with CWO Millard P. Burt (30th Inf. Band director, U.S. Army) on his service during World War II; 4 items, 2 audiocassettes and 2 videocassettes. Gift of Millard P. Burt, Raleigh. Video taped interview with R. C. Cantwell (2d lieutenant, U.S. Army), New Hanover County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of R. C. Cantwell, Wilmington. Audio taped interview with Seaman Third Class Marvin Cash (who served on the USS Slater), Forsyth County, on his service in World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Marvin Cash, Eden. Audio taped interview with Capt. John D. Champion (U.S. Air Force), Harnett County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Katherine Kinton, Fuquay-Varina. Video taped interview with John C. Clark (U.S. Army), Nash County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of John C. Clark, Spring Hope. Video taped interview with Edwin S. Coates (radioman third class, U.S. Navy), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Edwin S. Coates, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Alfred W. Coats (U.S. Army), Johnston County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Alfred W. Coats, Garner. Audio and video taped interview with John R. Conklin (staff sergeant, 87th Infantry Division, U.S. Army), Alamance County; 4 items, 2 audiocassettes and 2 videocassettes. Gift of John R. Conklin, Haw River. Audio and video taped interview with Cpl. Fred L. Cooper (U.S. Marine Corps), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Fred L. Cooper, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Maj. Richard L. Cromartie (U.S.M.C.), Sampson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Richard L. Cromartie, Key Biscayne, Fla.

182 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Seaman First Class Paul Czelusniak (assigned to USS Billfish, U.S. Navy), Rockingham County; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Paul A. Czelusniak, Eden. Audio taped interview with Maj. Brock McGeorge Dear Jr. (U.S. Air Force), New York and Moore County, on his service in World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Brock McGeorge Dear Jr., Southern Pines. Audio and video taped interview with Seaman First Class John C. DeVane (U.S. Navy), Columbus County, on his service in World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of John C. DeVane, Chadbourn. Audio taped interview with Frank N. Dietch (U.S. Navy), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Frank N. Dietch, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with Coy E. Easter (sergeant, 95th Infantry Division, U.S. Army), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Coy E. Easter, Madison. Audio taped interview with T.Sgt. George R. Elliott (U.S. Army), Haywood County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of George R. Elliott, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Jephtha D. Fallier (U.S. Army), Alabama and Orange County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Jephtha D. Fallier, Chapel Hill. Video taped interview with T.Sgt. Walter P. Farrior Jr. (U.S. Army Air Corps), Johnston County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Walter P. Farrior Jr., Kenly. Audio taped interview with Charles Fisler, Wake County, concerning the service of his brother Lt. Frank Fisler (U.S. Navy) during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Charles A. Fisler, Cary. Audio and video taped interview with John F. Fisler (sergeant major, 11th Airborne Division, U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 3 items, 2 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Rev. John F. Fisler, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with James B. Fitzgerald (U.S. Army), Georgia and Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James B. Fitzgerald, Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with Grady R. Galloway (lieutenant, U.S. Coast Guard, and on assault transport, USS Dickman), Jackson County, on his service during World War II; 3 items, 2 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Grady R. Galloway, Cary. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Kenneth J. Gibby (25th Infantry Division, U.S. Army), Alexander County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Kenneth J. Gibby, Taylorsville. Video taped interview with LTJG Joyce P. Goforth (U.S. Navy), Wilson County, on her service as a nurse during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Joyce Parker Goforth, Wilson.

183 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Barbara C. Gouge (U.S. Coast Guard), Catawba County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Barbara C. Gouge, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with L. Bethel Griffith (U.S. Marine Corps), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of L. Bethel Griffith, Eden. Audio taped interview with Col. Chester B. Hanson (U.S.A.A.F.), New Jersey and Wake County, on his service during World War II; 5 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Chester B. Hanson, Cary. Audio and video taped interview with William H. Harrington (ensign, second class, U.S. Navy Sea Bees), Harnett County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of William H. Harrington, Erwin. Audio taped interview with Lt. Robert A. Harris (commander of minesweeper YMF 374), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Robert A. Harris, Eden, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Fred L. Harrison (U.S. Army), Halifax County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Fred L. Harrison, Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with Homer C. Hobbs (U.S. Marine Corps), Gaston County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Homer C. Hobbs, Hendersonville. Audio and video taped interview with MM1c Leon P. Howell (U.S. Navy), Johnston County, on his service in World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Leon P. Howell, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Joseph Hudgins (U.S. Army), Georgia and Guilford County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Joseph Hudgins, Durham. Video taped interview with Arthur D. Johnson (U.S. Army), Martin County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Arthur D. Johnson, Warrenton. Audio taped interview with Pfc. James C. Kelly Jr. (U.S. Army), Moore County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James C. Kelly Jr., Cameron. Video taped interview with LTC Margaret M. King (U.S. Army), Bertie County, on her service as a nurse during World War II and in Korea; 2 items, videocassettes. Gift of Margaret M. King, Cary. Audio taped interview with Robert M. Kinton (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Robert M. Kinton, Fuquay-Varina. Audio taped interview with Pfc. Edward L. Kline (U.S. Army), Pennsylvania and Dare County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Edward Kline, Manteo.

184 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Thurman A. Lamm (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Thurman A. Lamm, Lucama. Video taped interview with James D. Lancaster (USS Arizona,U.S.Navy), Johnston County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of James D. Lancaster, Selma. Audio taped interview with William D. Lashley (U.S. Marine Corps), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of William D. Lashley, Eden, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Maj. William J. Law (Co. E, 397th Inf., 100th Inf. Division), Guilford County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of William J. Law, Greensboro. Audio taped interview with James O. Lawson (seaman first class, U.S. Navy), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of James O. Lawson, Stoneville. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Horace S. Lefler (U.S. Marine Corps), Cabarrus County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Horace S. Lefler, Willard. Audio taped interview with Walter H. Leonard, Forsyth County; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Walter H. Leonard, Winston-Salem, via W. E. Ogburn, Winston-Salem. Audio and video taped interview with Albert C. Lewis (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Albert C. Lewis, Wilson. Audio taped interview with Pfc. John A. Lewis (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of John A. Lewis, Rocky Point. Video taped interview with W. Rudy Lloyd (U.S.A.A.F.), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, videocassettes. Gift of W. Rudy Lloyd, Reidsville, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Joseph Thomas Long (U.S. Army), Harnett County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Joseph Thomas Long, Lillington. Audio taped interview with Murray Lorber (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Murray Lorber, Raleigh. Video taped interview with Jacklyn Harold Lucas (U.S. Marine Corps), Mississippi, on his service during World War II; 3 items, videocassettes. Gift of Jacklyn Harold Lucas, Hattiesburg, Miss. Audio taped interview with Arnold L. McClain (U.S. Navy), Cabarrus County, on his service during World War II and in Korea; 3 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Arnold L. McClain, Smithfield.

185 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Lt. Wallace R. McDonald (U.S. Navy), Guilford County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Wallace R. McDonald, Greensboro. Audio taped interview with John A. McGlohon (technical sergeant, 3rd Photo Mapping Squadron, U.S.A.A.F.), Randolph County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of John A. McGlohon, Asheboro. Video taped interview with GM2c William McKay (U.S. Navy), Wake County, on his service in World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of William McKay, Flat Rock. Audio taped and compact disc interview with Heyward H. McKinney Sr. (U.S.A.A.F.), Anson County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and compact disc. Gift of Heyward H. McKinney Sr., Wadesboro. Audio and video taped interview with Neil H. McNeill (U.S. Marine Corps), Columbus County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Neil H. McNeill, Whiteville. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Wilbur P. Marshall (U.S. Marine Corps), on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Wilbur P. Marshall, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Wiley Martin (U.S. Navy), Beaufort County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Wiley Martin, Belhaven. Audio taped interview with John R. B. Mathis (U.S. Navy), Sampson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of John R. B. Mathis, Raleigh. Audio interview with Sgt. John Fred Matkins (U.S. Army), Alamance County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of John Fred Matkins Sr., Washington. Audio and video taped interview with Lt. Col. Leonid I. Maximcivc (pilot, Free Russian Air Force), Rumania, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Leonid I. Maximcivc, Wilmington. Audio taped interview with James D. Mills (U.S. Navy), Anson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James D. Mills, Burgaw. Audio and video taped interview with John L. Mims (U.S. Army), Moore County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of John L. Mims, Aberdeen. Audio taped interview with Lt. Comdr. Gerald Minion (U.S. Navy), Iowa and Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Gerald Minion, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Peter Mizerak (U.S. Marine Corps), Pennsylvania and Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Peter Mizerak, Burgaw.

186 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Sgt. John Hilton Monsees (U.S.A.A.F.), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of John H. Monsees, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Paul C. Moody (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Paul C. Moody, Raleigh. Video taped interview with John C. Moore (U.S. Army), Johnston County, on his service in World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of John C. Moore, Smithfield. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Nannie Hawkins Moreau (W.A.A.C.S.), Forsyth County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Nannie Hawkins Moreau, Winston-Salem. Audio and video taped interview with Col. Robert K. Morgan (U.S. Army Air Force, pilot of the Memphis Belle), Buncombe County, on his service during World War II; 4 items, 2 audiocassettes and 2 videocassettes. Gift of Robert K. Morgan, Asheville. Video taped interview with S.Sgt. Roby D. Morris (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Roby D. Morris, Kenly. Audio taped interview with Capt. Lincoln Morton (U.S. Army), Massachusetts and Johnston County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Lincoln Morton, Selma. Audio taped interview with Andrew N. Myers (U.S. Navy), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Andrew N. Myers, Rocky Point. Audio taped interview with Ralph E. Myers (U.S. Marine Corps), Florida and Rockingham County, on his service during World War II and the Korean War; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Ralph E. Myers, Reidsville. Video taped interview with John S. Neighbors (474th AAA Battalion., U.S. Army), Harnett County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of John S. Neighbors, Dunn. Audio taped interview with Lt. Phil Newman (U.S.A.A.F.), Guilford County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Phil Newman, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with Willie B. Nixon (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Willie B. Nixon, Pender County, via Lee Johnson, Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with Sgt. Thomas B. O’Neill (U.S. Army), New Jersey and Mecklenburg County, on his service during World War II; 4 items, 3 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Thomas B. O’Neill, Charlotte. Audio and video taped interview of Margaret H. Olson (British Women’s Army Corps), England and New Hanover County, on her service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Margaret H. Olson, Wilmington.

187 Appendix 8

Video taped interview with Frederick C. Page (U.S. Army), Edgecombe County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Frederick C. Page, Rocky Mount. Audio and video taped interview with Lt. Charles G. Paine Jr. (U.S. Army), Maine and Moore County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Charles G. Paine Jr., Pinehurst. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Robert L. Pappaduke (U.S. Army Air Force), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Robert L. Pappaduke, Cary. Audio taped interview with Junior Edgar Parker (U.S. Marine Corps), Pasquotank County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Junior Edgar Parker, Elizabeth City. Audio taped interview with Lt. Carl L. Parrott (U.S. Coast Guard), Massachusetts and Dare County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Carl L. Parrott, Kitty Hawk. Audio and video taped interview with Charles M. Paty (U.S. Navy), Mecklenburg County, on his service during World War II; 3 items, 2 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Charles M. Paty, Charlotte. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Gladys Moore Pittman (W.A.A.C.), Pitt County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Gladys Pittman, Eden. Audio taped interview with Pfc. Edwin M. Price (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Edwin M. Price, Wilson. Audio taped interview with Daniel S. Prowler (U.S. Coast Guard), New York and Iredell County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Daniel S. Prowler, Statesville. Audio taped interview with Sol Rabinowitz (U.S.A.A.F.), Wake County; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Sol Rabinowitz, Cary. Audio taped interview with Joseph M. Radford (U.S. Navy), Yancey County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Joseph M. Radford, Asheville. Audio taped interview with Elson P. Rafalais (U.S. Navy), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Elson P. Rafalais, Burgaw. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Raymond M. Rarick (U.S. Army), Randolph County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Raymond M. Rarick, Asheboro. Audio taped interview with Col. Elizabeth N. Ray (U.S. Air Force), Oklahoma and Moore County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Elizabeth N. Ray, Pinehurst. Audio and video taped interview with Col. Edward F. Rector (Flying Tigers and U.S.A.A.F.), Washington, D.C., on his service during World War II; 6 items, 5 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Edward Rector, Washington, D.C.

188 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Col. John Reeder (U.S. Army), Illinois and Johnston County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of John H. Reeder, Selma. Audio taped interview with Sgt. James W. Richardson Jr. (U.S. Army), Union County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James W. Richardson, Monroe. Audio taped interview with Sgt. William E. Riggs (U.S. Army), Pitt County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of William E. Riggs, Reidsville. Audio and video taped interview with Col. Richard Ripley (U.S. Army), Michigan and Wake County, on his service during World War II, Korea, and Vietnam; 10 items, 5 audiocassettes and 5 videocassettes. Gift of Richard M. Ripley, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Capt. William Dudley Robbins Jr. (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of William D. Robbins Jr., Willard. Audio taped interview with Lt. Marguerite B. Robinson (U.S. Navy WAVES), Pennsylvania and Wake County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Marguerite B. Robinson, Cary. Audio taped interview with M.Sgt. Kenneth W. Rodgers (U.S. Army), Union County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Kenneth W. Rodgers, Matthews. Video taped interview with Pfc. Charles M. Rose (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Charles M. Rose, Wilson. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Durell Rusher (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Durell Rusher, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Alonza Salter (U.S.A.A.F.), Carteret County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Alonza Salter, Newport. Audio and video taped interview with Pfc. Robert C. Senter (U.S. Army), Harnett County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Robert C. Senter, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Petty Officer Thomas V. Setzer (U.S. Navy), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Thomas V. Setzer, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Sgt. James R. Sexton (U.S.A.A.F.), Harnett County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James R. Sexton Jr., Lillington. Audio taped interview with Dorothy Shade (WAVES), Pennsylvania and Moore County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette tape. Gift of Dorothy Shade, Pinehurst.

189 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Col. Harold G. Shook (U.S.A.A.F.), Oregon and Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Harold G. Shook, Cary. Audio taped interview with Electrician’s Mate Kenneth Sigworth (U.S. Navy), Pennsylvania and Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Kenneth Sigworth, Raleigh. Video taped interview with Sgt. Maj. Silas S. Singleton (U.S. Army), Virginia and Harnett County, on his service in World War II and in the Korean War; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Silas S. Singleton, Erwin. Audio taped interview with Seaman Alva Smith (U.S. Coast Guard), New York and Dare County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Alva Smith, Southern Shores. Audio taped interview with Pfc. Jack E. Smith (U.S. Army), Haywood County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Jack E. Smith, Willard. Video taped interview with Jim H. Smith (U.S. Army), Caswell County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, videocassettes. Gift of Jim H. Smith, Pelham. Audio taped interview with Petty Officer Worth Sorrell (U.S. Army), Durham and Wake Counties, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Worth Sorrell, Garner. Audio taped interview with Lt. Jule Christian Spach (U.S.A.A.F.), Forsyth County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Jule Christian Spach, Winston-Salem. Audio taped interview with Preston L. Sparkman (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Preston L. Sparkman, Burgaw. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Paul M. Stanfield (U.S.A.A.F.), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Paul M. Stanfield, Danville. Va. Audio taped interview with Pfc. William A. Stanfield (U.S. Army), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of William A. Stanfield, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with S.Sgt. Robert J. Starke (U.S.A.A.F.), Rockingham County, on his service in World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Robert J. Starke, Eden. Audio taped interview with S.Sgt. Wesley F. Stellar (U.S. Army), Ohio and Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Wesley F. Stellar, Rocky Point. Audio taped interview with Edwin L. Stevens (U.S. Navy), Wisconsin, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Edwin L. Stevens, Kenosha, Wis.

190 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Lt. James S. Stevens (U.S. Navy), Massachusetts and Wake County, on his service in World War II and the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James S. Stevens, Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with HC1c Thomas C. Stewart (U.S. Navy, Seventh Fleet), Harnett County; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Thomas C. Stewart, Coats. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Willis L. Stewart (U.S. Army), Johnston County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Willis L. Stewart, Four Oaks. Audio taped interview with William A. Stockdale (lieutenant, U.S. Navy), Pennsylvania and Guilford County; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of William A. Stockdale, Greensboro. Video taped interview with Sgt. John H. Strickland (U.S. Army), New Hanover and Sampson Counties, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of John H. Strickland, Clinton. Audio and video taped interview with Pfc. Ruth S. Sturm (W.A.C., U.S. Army Air Force), Pennsylvania and Cumberland County, on her service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Ruth S. Sturm, Fayetteville. Audio taped interview with Lt. Charles H. Sugg (U.S.A.A.F.), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Charles H. Sugg, Eden, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Capt. Woodrow B. Sugg (Aircraft Warning Unit Training Center, U.S. Army), Wake County; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Woodrow B. Sugg, Cary. Video taped interview with CPO Carl Talbert (U.S. Navy), Stanly County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Carl Talbert, Albemarle. Audio taped interview with Seaman Cifton W. Tallman (U.S. Navy), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Cifton W. Tallman, Jacksonville. Video taped interview with Woodrow H. Taylor (U.S. Army), Mecklenburg County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Woodrow W. Taylor, Wingate. Audio taped interview with James Vestal Tedder (U.S. Army), Yadkin County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James V. Tedder, King. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Joseph F. Thank (U.S. Army), Idaho and Dare County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Joseph Thank, Nags Head. Audio taped interview with Pearl Harbor survivor Lester H. Thomas (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Lester H. Thomas, Raleigh.

191 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with S.Sgt. Robert C. Thomas (U.S. Army), Moore County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Robert C. Thomas, Greensboro. Audio taped interview with Ensign Helen M. Thompson (U.S. Navy), New York and Johnston County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Helen M. Thompson, Smithfield. Audio taped interview with Horace K. Thompson (U.S. Army), New Hanover County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Horace K. Thompson, Wilmington. Audio taped interview with Daryl W. Torbert (99th Infantry, U.S. Army), Minnesota and Rockingham County, on his service in World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Daryl W. Torbert, Reidsville. Audio and video taped interview with S.Sgt. Joseph A. Trexler Jr. (U.S.A.A.F.), Davidson County, on his service during World War II; 4 items, 3 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Joseph A. Trexler Jr., Lexington. Audio taped interview with Sgt. George W. Tuttle (U.S. Army Air Force), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of George W. Tuttle, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with Earl H. Tyndall (U.S. Army), Forsyth County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Earl Tyndall, Clemmons. Audio taped interview with Howard L. Underwood (U.S. Army), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Howard L. Underwood, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio taped interview with Seaman Delton Ussery (U.S. Navy), Montgomery County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Robert Newkirk, Troy. Video taped interview with Joseph C. Walker (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Joseph C. Walker, Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with Robert L. Wall (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Robert L Wall, Gardner, Mass. Video taped interview with Comdr. James F. Walton Sr. (U.S. Navy), Stanly County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of James F. Walton Sr., Albemarle. Audio taped interview with Comdr. Wilbur W. Warlick (U.S. Navy), Lincoln County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Wilbur W. Warlick, Spring Lake. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Russell N. Watson (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Russell N. Watson, Wilson.

192 Appendix 8

Audio and video taped interview with Sgt. Lee W. Weaver (U.S. Army), New Hanover County, on his service during World War II; 4 items, 2 audiocassettes and 2 videocassettes. Gift of Lee W. Weaver, Wilmington. Video taped interview with Sgt. George S. Webb (U.S.A.A.F.), Edgecombe County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of George S. Webb, Pinetops. Audio taped interview with Lt. Juanita A. Webster (U.S. Army), Henderson County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Juanita A. Webster, Penrose. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Edwin E. Wehinger (U.S.M.C.), on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Edwin E. Wehinger, Rocky Mount. Audio taped interview with William Wells (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of William Wells, Watha. Audio and video taped interview with Harry T. Whitby (U.S. Army), Halifax County, on his service during World War II and as a prisoner of war; 7 items, 3 audiocassettes and 4 videocassettes. Gift of Harry T. Whitby, Halifax. Audio taped interview with S.Sgt. William Clayton Whitley (U.S. Army), Martin County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of William C. Whitley, Watha. Audio taped interview with Robert I. Wilkerson (U.S. Army), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Robert I. Wilkerson, Eden. Audio and video taped interview with Pearl Harbor survivor Dixie Homer Williams (U.S. Navy), Harnett County, on his service during World War II; 3 items, 2 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Dixie Homer Williams, Coats. Audio taped interview with T.Sgt. Ralph R. Williams (U.S. Army), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Ralph R. Williams, Reidsville. Audio taped interview with Maj. Gen. Ellis W. Williamson (U.S. Army), Wake County, on his service during World War II and Korea; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Ellis W. Williamson, Arlington, Va. Video taped interview with 1st Lt. J. Sam Williford (U.S. Army Air Force), Edgecombe County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of J. Sam Williford, Pinetops. Video taped interview with S.Sgt. Roy T. Williford (U.S. Army Air Force), Edgecombe County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Roy T. Williford, Wilson. Video taped interview with 1st Lt. Ruth C. Williford (nurse, U.S. Army), Edgecombe County, on her service during World War II; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Ruth C. Williford, Pinetops.

193 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Lt. Comdr. Allie C. Woodcock (U.S. Coast Guard), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Allie C. Woodcock, Atkinson. Audio taped interview with Guerney F. Woodcock (U.S. Army), Pender County, on his service during World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Guerney F. Woodcock, Atkinson. Audio taped interview with Jack Woodlief (U.S. Army), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Jack Woodlief, Eden, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Audio and video taped interview with Eleanor Thompson Wortz (pilot, Women’s Air Force Service), California, on her service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Eleanor Thompson Wortz, Los Altos, Cal. Audio and video taped interview with Lt. Gen. William P. Yarborough (U.S. Army), Moore County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of William P. Yarborough, Southern Pines. Audio taped interview with Capt. Ira Yelverton (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service in World War II; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Ira Yelverton, Wilson. Audio taped interview with Lt. Comdr. George Zeigler (U.S. Navy), Rockingham County, on his service during World War II; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of George Zeigler, Eden, via Ken Samuelson, Eden. Korean War. Private Collections. Carlos Van Orden Papers. Various articles and publications concerning the USS Currituck and the activities of Seaman Carlos Van Orden during the Korean War; 7 items. Gift of Carlos Van Orden, Emerald Isle. Korean War. Veterans’ Interviews. Audio taped interview with Boyd Allred, Randolph County, on his service during the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Boyd Allred, Asheboro. Audio taped interview with Pfc. James E. Allred (U.S. Army), Randolph County, on his service during the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of James E. Allred, Asheboro. Audio taped interview with Capt./Nurse Mary F. Cannon, Illinois and Moore County, on her service during the Korean War and in Vietnam; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Mary F. Cannon, Pinehurst. Audio taped interview with Pfc. Wilton G. Furguson (U.S. Army), Randolph County, on his service during the Korean War; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Wilton G. Furguson, High Point. Audio taped interview with Marie E. Kevensky (U.S. Marine Corps), New York and Wake County, on her service during the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Marie E. Kevensky, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Preston D. O’Briant (U.S. Air Force), Wilson County, on his service during the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Preston D. O’Briant, Elm City.

194 Appendix 8

Audio taped interview with Cpl. Delton O’Neal (U.S. Army), Johnston County, on his service during the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Delton O’Neal, Selma. Audio taped interview with Petty Officer Waylon D. Snead Jr. (U.S. Navy), Wake County, on his service during the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Waylon D. Snead Jr., Raleigh. Audio and video taped interview with Cpl. John H. Stokes (U.S. Army), Nash County, on his service during the Korean War; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of John H. Stokes, Fayetteville. Audio taped interview with Oscar V. Zimmerman (U.S. Navy), Guilford County, on his service during the Korean War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Oscar V. Zimmerman, Winston-Salem. Vietnam War. Private Collections. Donald E. Blake Papers. Photograph, orders, letter, and clipping relating to the service of Donald E. Blake during the Vietnam War; 7 items. Gift of Donald Blake, Gastonia. Larry A. Draughn Papers. Special orders and photograph of Larry A. Draughn (U.S. Army), Randolph County, concerning his service during the Vietnam War; 2 items. Gift of Larry A. Draughn, Asheboro. Julian G. Hofman Papers. Various documents concerning the service of LTC Julian G. Hofman (U.S. Air Force) during the Vietnam War-era; 205 items. Gift of Margaret M. Hofman, Roanoke Rapids. Vietnam War. Veterans’ Interviews. Audio taped interview with Cpl. Johnny Batchelor (U.S. Marine Corps), Wilson County, on his service in the Vietnam War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Johnny Batchelor, Elm City. Audio taped interview with M.Sgt. William R. Bowen (U.S. Army), Bertie County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of William R. Bowen, Windsor. Audio and video taped interview with Sgt. George W. Drewett (U.S. Air Force), Franklin County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of George W. Drewett, Rolesville. Video taped interview with Hubert R. Fulghum (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Hubert R. Fulghum, via Daniel Holt, Wilson. Audio and video taped interview with Rudolfo P. Hernandez (187th Airborne Infantry Regimental Combat Team), California and Cumberland County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 3 items, 2 audiocassettes and 1 videocassette. Gift of Rudolfo P. Hernandez, Fayetteville. Audio taped interview with Maj. Walter Jeffers (U.S. Army), Georgia and Wake County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Walter Jeffers, Raleigh. Video taped interview with Richard B. Keeter Jr. (U.S. Army), Pasquotank County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Richard B. Keeter Jr., Wilson.

195 Appendix 8

Audio and video taped interview with Willard M. Murphy (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 2 items, audiocassette and videocassette. Gift of Willard M. Murphy, Wilson County, via Si Harrington, N.C. State Archives, Raleigh. Video taped interview with Maj. Norman T. Parker (U.S. Air Force), Louisiana, on his service during the Vietnam War; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Norman T. Parker, Shreveport, La. Video taped interview with Robert W. Reardon (U.S. Army), Wilson County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Robert W. Reardon, Wilson. Video taped interview with Lt. Col. Wilton W. Strickland (U.S. Air Force), Wayne County, on his service in the Vietnam War; 1 item, videocassette. Gift of Lt. Col. Wilton W. Strickland, Goldsboro. Audio taped interview with Leslie A. Thornbury (U.S. Navy), Wake County, on his service during the Vietnam War; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Leslie A. Thornbury, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with S.Sgt. MaryAnn G. Underwood (U.S. Air Force), Randolph County, on her service during the Vietnam War; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of MaryAnn G. Underwood, Asheville. Grenada Action. Veterans’ Interviews. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Terry W. Eldridge (U.S. Army), Johnston County, on his service during the Grenada action; 1 item, audiocassette. Gift of Terry W. Eldridge, Newton Grove. Gulf War/Desert Storm. Veterans’ Interviews. Audio taped and compact disc interview with Christine M. Milan (U.S. Naval Reserve), Maryland and Wake County, on her service during the Gulf War/Operation Desert Storm; 2 items, audiocassette tape and compact disc. Gift of Christine M. Milan, Raleigh. Audio taped interview with Sgt. Virginia Pence (U.S. Army), Maryland and Wake County, on her service during the first Gulf War, “Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm”; 2 items, audiocassettes. Gift of Virginia Pence, Garner. Miscellaneous. Private Collections. Army and Naval Journal Collection. Copies of Army and Navy Journal (New York), January 18, 1919-September 11, 1920; 35 items. Gift of U.S. Army Military History Institute, Carlisle, Pa. Earl L. Ballenger Papers. Various items relating to the naval service of Earl Leland Ballenger, 1929-1970, Wayne County, including awards, certificates, citations, letters of commendation, harbor pilot’s ship records, performance records, promotions, training manuals, photographs, newspaper clippings, and other ephemera; 218 items. Gift of Sarah H. Ballenger, Norfolk, Va. Thomas D. Bunn Papers. Book, Earthly and Spiritual Struggles, by Thomas Davis “Buck” Bunn, on the history of the Bunn family, including the World War II service of Thomas “Buck” Bunn; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Thomas “Buck” Bunn, Raleigh. Bobby M. Collins Collection. Original materials collected by Dr. Bobby M. Collins, Durham County, including copies of 17th Airborne Division Association magazine Thunder from Heaven (October 1991 and June 1992); letter and Xerographic chart concerning proper display of military medals;

196 Appendix 8 brochure, “1943, Parachute Training, Fort Benning, Georgia”; photograph of parachutists exiting C-47 aircraft; and photograph of Sgt. Billie Joel Collins of Chapel Hill (U.S. Army), ca. 1943-1944; 7 items (printed material, brochure, photographs). Gift of Dr. Bobby M. Collins, Durham. Ferd L. Davis Collection. Various letters, photographs, newspaper clippings, official documents and certificates, and other items, dating from World War II until the 1960s; 475 items. Gift of Michelle Matheny, Zebulon. Penny Faulkner Collection. Various items, including photographs, certificates, honorable discharges, letters, and pamphlets relating to the service of John Rhodes Boney (U.S. Army), Robeson County, in World War I; Wilbert S. Boney (U.S. Navy), Robeson County, in World War II; and Joseph E. Blount (U.S. Army), Robeson County, in World War II; 79 items. Gift of Penny B. Faulkner, Morehead City. Kivett Ivey Papers. Book, World War II Influence On My Life & Career, personal memoir by Kivett Ivey, recounting his experiences in World War II and in the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Kivett Ivey, LaGrange. James G. Lane Papers. Various letters (mostly from James G. Lane), photographs, ration books from World War II, thrift card from World War I, and other items, relating to the life and service of James G. Lane; 88 items, including 73 letters, 3 photographs, ration and thrift books, and other ephemera. Gift of Rebecca Lane Payne, Orlando, Fla. James G. Lane Papers; addition. Photographs relating to James G. Lane, mostly from the World War I period; 13 items. Gift of Rebecca Lane Payne, Orlando, Fla. Rufus A. Long Papers. Various documents on the career of LTC Rufus A. Long (U.S. Army) from 1944 until his retirement in 1981; 14 items. Gift of Rufus A. Long, Falls Church, Va. Harry L. McDowell Papers. Numerous documents, including letters, general orders, certificates, booklets, and promotions relating to the thirty-five-year military career of Capt. Harry L. McDowell (U.S. Navy); 832 items. Gift of Harry L. McDowell, Columbia, S.C. John A. McGeachy III Collection. Various materials, including photographs, postcards, certificates, and letters concerning the service of John Alexander McGeachy in World War I and of John Alexander McGeachy Jr. in World War II; 178 items. Gift of John A. McGeachy III, Raleigh. Lon E. Maggart Papers. Photographs and a biographical sketch of the life and experiences of Maj. Gen. Lon E. Maggart (commanding general, Fort Knox, Kentucky), Wake County; 3 items. Gift of Margaret Weininger, Raleigh. G. H. May Paper. Certificate of appointment to corporal of G. H. May, N.C. National Guard, June 6, 1896; 1 item. Gift of Willis P. Whichard, Chapel Hill. Johnny Mercer Papers. Various items relating to the naval service, 1958-1962, of Seaman Johnny Mercer, including photographs of Mercer, and the book, USS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr; 3 items. Gift of Kevin Gibson, Cary.

197 Appendix 8

Vena M. Newsome Collection. Various letters, photographs, newspaper clippings, and other ephemera, relating to soldiers from Alleghany County; 58 items.GiftofVenaM.Newsome,King. William E. Ogburn Jr. Collection. Letters, newspaper clippings, book, and other items relating to the military service of various veterans of World War II (including James B. Barrier, Allen C. Furr, Mildred Shoe, Eugene Shoe, Carlos Cooper, and Hank Harris) and the Korean War (John F. Holder), collected by William E. Ogburn Jr.; 14 items. Gift of William E. Ogburn Jr., Winston-Salem. Deborah Jean Powell Collection. Various documents, discharge papers, and induction papers for William Powell (Orange County), Tommie J. Powell (Davidson County), and Jesse O. Link (Davidson County), for both World War I and II; 5 items. Gift of Deborah Jean Powell, Pittsboro. Charles E. Purser Jr. Collection. Various materials, including photographs and obituaries, relating to veterans of World War I and World War II (Clayton Austin, Reuben B. Huneycutt, Mitchell B. Huneycutt, Laney S. Purser, and Walter B. Purser); 8 items. Gift of Charles E. Purser Jr., Garner. Jacqueline Sanders Collection. Photographs of soldiers (Chapman Jones and Thomas Marshall) who served during World War II and Korea; 2 items. Gift of Jacqueline Sanders, Raleigh. Macon S. Smith Collection. Materials collected by Macon S. Smith, Wake County, which include a scanned image of Pvt. Percy Vere Strother (Battery E, 76th Field Artillery, 3rd Division, U.S. Army/A.E.F., World War I), original letters and postcards written between September 1918 and July 1919 by Private Strother, and additional documents, dated June 1941-January 1966, including orders, applications, letters, and reports relating to the service of Lt. Macon Strother Smith (U.S. Navy) during World War II; 62 items. Gift of Macon S. Smith, Raleigh. D. T. Strudwick Collection. Typed, bound manuscript, “A Roster of Franklin County Men Who Participated in All Wars to the Present Date, April 15, 1945, to Which is Appended Briefs, Sketches and Stories of Historical Interest,” by Dr. D. T. Smithwick; 1 typed, bound manuscript volume. Gift of Dr. D. T. Smithwick, via George Stevenson, N.C. State Archives, Raleigh. Miscellaneous. Publications. Book by E. Streeter, That’s Me All Over, Mabel, 1919; 1 volume, printed. Gift of Rebecca Lane Payne, Orlando, Fla.

11. MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Local History. Buncombe County. /Asheville brochure, ca. 1920 [folder]; 1 item, printed. Gift of Walter Morris, Birmingham, Ala. Burke County. Special issue, News Herald (Morganton), July 29, 1975, marking the centennial of the Broughton Hospital; 1 item. Transferred from North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh. (originally given to the Museum of History by Ruby T. Hooper, 1999). Postal History Collection. Commemorative first-day stamps and cancellations, centenary of the Wright Brothers, with Kill Devil Hills and Dayton, Ohio,

198 Appendix 8 cancellations, dated May 22, 2003; 2 stamp/cancellation sets. Gift of Secretary Lisbeth Evans, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh.

13. NEWSPAPER COLLECTION Unless otherwise cited, all newspapers were microfilmed and transferred by the North Carolina Newspaper Project. Lenoir. Daily Evening Lenoir Topic, June 12, 1884-August 8, 1884; 1 reel. 35mm. negative microfilm. Nashville (Tenn.) Christian Advocate, August 9, 1879; 1 item, printed. Gift of Judy Strader, Ruffin. New Bern. Carolina Sentinel, November 25, 1835 (partial; laminated in three pieces); 1 item, printed. Gift of Charles Duckett, Greenville. New York. Six issues, including: New York Herald (August 11 and October 18, 1861), New York Evening Express (March 18 and May 21, 1863), and New York Times (May 12 and March 25, 1864); 6 items, printed. Gift of Cumberland County Public Library, Fayetteville; transferred from John W. Gould Letters. Pittsboro. The Chatham Record, August 11, 1944-February 26, 1987; 5 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Raleigh. The Carolinian, June 1, 1998-December 27, 2001; 3 reels, 35mm. negative microfilm. Nubian Messenger, November 30, 1992-May 2, 2002; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. The Technician, August 20, 2001-July 31, 2002; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Shelby. Shelby Aurora, September 3, 1891; 1 item, printed (4 pp.). Gift of Cleveland County Public Library, Shelby. Tarboro. Free Press and Southerner, 1883-1887; 1 reel, 35mm. negative microfilm. Wilson. Zion’s Landmark, 1878-1879; 17 items, printed. Gift of Judy Strader, Ruffin.

14. NON-TEXTUAL MATERIALS Compact Discs. Audio compact discs, “Take Me Back to North Carolina” and “We’ve Had an Awakening in the USA,” recordings by Faye Moore; 2 items, compact discs. Gift of Faye Moore, Stanley, via J. Carlyle Rutledge, Kannapolis. Motion Picture Film. Film strip, October 1963, titled “Carolina Charter 1663,” with Gov. Terry Sanford, McDaniel Lewis [chairman of the N.C. Historical Commission], and Charles Traylin of England; 1 item, 16mm. filmstrip. Gift of Mary Lynn Lewis DeLany, Greensboro.

199 Appendix 8

Original Prints. Black and white lithograph of the Caraleigh Phosphate and Fertilizer Works plant, Raleigh, n.d.; 1 item, printed. Gift of Jackie Marshall, Cleveland, Ga. Broadside, “Is this fair to our textile people?” (in support of a tariff on imported cotton, probably published in the 1950s by Clark Publishing Company, Charlotte); 1 item, printed. Transferred from North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh. “New Berne, N.C.,” 1864; 1 item, printed. Purchased from Historic Urban Plans, Ithaca, N.Y. Color engraving, “A North Carolina Turpentine Distillery,” from Harper’s Weekly, April 1, 1876; 1 item, printed. Gift of Debbi Blake, Raleigh. “A View of Salem in N. Carolina,” 1787; 1 item, printed. Purchased from Historic Urban Plans, Ithaca, N.Y. Photographs. Aerial photographs of Triangle area, North Carolina, 1980s-2003; 5.5 cu. ft. Gift of David T. Richards, Aerial Graphics, Raleigh. Photograph of Atlantic Coast Line engine #1606, n.d. (manufactured by Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia), and Atlantic Coast Line, U.S. Mail, Railway Post Office Car #568, n.d. (manufactured by Pressed Steel Car Co., Pittsburgh); 2 items. Gift of Stanley Winborne III, Raleigh. A North Carolina View Book, by photographer Albert Barden, 1943, containing 64 8-by-10-inch black-and-white published prints representing the state from the mountains to the coast; 1 volume. Gift of Michael McCue, Columbus. A North Carolina View Book, by photographer Albert Barden, 1943; postcard, “Trail’s End Genuine Antiques, Hendersonville, NC” (ca. 1950); and negative of preceding postcard; 3 items. Gift of Richard Parsons, Hendersonville. View of Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, 1902, by William Henry Jackson; print from original glass plate at Library of Congress, Washington, D.C; 1 item, black-and-white print. Gift of Peggy Gardner, Asheville. Various items, including photographs of Congressman Alfred Bullwinkle, Richard Burke, Otis M. Brown, Dr. Rupert Blue, Margaret Allen Bryant, Henry Bradley, the “bug house” laboratory (Washington, N.C.), and a bus accident, October 4, 1942; 16 items (addition). Gift of Minneapolis Public Library, Minneapolis, Minn. Glass plate negatives showing views of Chowan County fisheries (Greenfield Fishery), cotton fields at Greenfield, and the Cupola House, early 1900s (photos by Frank Baldwin); 25 items, glass plate negatives. Gift of Frances and Ross Inglis, Edenton. Photographs of highway I-40 tunnel construction, 1967-1969; 172 items. Gift of Andrew C. Payne, Whitchurch, Hants, England. Photographs taken during filming of “The Lost Colony” drama, September 1921; 56 items. Gift/purchase of David Chiswell, Cary. Photograph of Gov. Angus McLean talking on the telephone at the Governor’s Office, February 18, 1925, and photograph of Hector McLean, son of Governor

200 Appendix 8

McLean, talking on a telephone, February 18, 1928; 2 items. Gift of N.C. Department of Commerce, Information Technology Services, Raleigh. Negatives of Raleigh school groups, Murphey School and Raleigh High School, early twentieth century; 5 items. Gift of Elizabeth Reid Murray, Raleigh. Photographs, negatives, and slides by photographer Bruce Roberts, largely of gold mining, tobacco growing, Cherokee Indians, etc.; 78 items, including 33 negatives, 29 slides, 15 prints, and 1 folder of miscellaneous correspondence (addition). Gift of Bruce Roberts, Morehead City. Photographs of Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford, mostly dating from his term as governor, 1961-1965; 551 items (addition). Gift of Estate of Terry Sanford, via Matthew Brody, attorney. Photographs of Seaboard Airline Railroad train wrecks in North Carolina and the Seaboard Airline Railroad roundhouse and shops at Hamlet; 24 items. Gift of Norma McKee, Gastonia. Glass plate negatives of classes and teachers at West Durham School, ca. 1912; 4 items. Gift of Robert Boykin, Wilson. Color slides of western North Carolina, ca. 1950s, with descriptions; 54 items. Gift of San Jose Public Library, San Jose, Cal. Glass plate negatives of Wilson graded school classes (fourth, eighth, and ninth grades), ca. 1912; 3 items. Gift of Robert Boykin, Wilson. Photographs of Leslie Wolfe as a baby, Mabel Wolfe at one year, Frank Wolfe at one year, Effie Wolfe at nine months, Frank Wolfe at nine months, Mabel Wolfe at nine months, Fred Wolfe at nine months, and the Wolfe twins at nine months; 8 items. Transferred from Division of State Historic Sites and Properties, Raleigh, via Elizabeth Sumner, registrar. Videotapes. “Corapeake,” 2001, documentary on the town of Corapeake, Gates County; 1 item, VHS videotape. Gift of Kendall Messick, Jersey City, N.J. “Durham, A Self Portrait”; “Down Home: The History of Jews in North Carolina”; “Blackbeard’s Treasure”; “The Money Story”; “Iowa: An American Portrait”; “Lunch Counter Blues: Reflections of the Lives of the Greensboro 4”; “Beaufort Inlet Shipwreck Project”; “Blackbeard” [“Good Morning, America” segment]; Queen Anne’s Revenge Press Conference; “Out of Our Past: A Film Series for North Carolina History”; 10 items, VHS videotapes. Transferred from Dr. Jeffrey J. Crow, deputy secretary, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. “North Carolina’s Indian Heritage: The Tuscaroras,” focusing on two archaeological sites in eastern North Carolina; 1 item, VHS videotape. Gift of East Carolina University, College of Arts and Sciences, Greenville, via the Office of the Deputy Secretary, Office of Archives and History, Raleigh. “Talk about Writing: Jonathan Williams,” and “Selected Readings” by Jonathan Williams of his poetry; part of the “Talk about Writing” video series produced by the Humanities Extension/Publications Program at N.C. State University; 1 item, VHS videotape. Gift of James W. Clark, director, Humanities Extension/Publications Program, N.C. State University, Raleigh.

201 Appendix 8

“War Zone: World War II off North Carolina’s Outer Banks: I’ll Never Smile Again, Part I” and “War Zone: World War II off North Carolina’s Outer Banks: Let’s Face the Music and Dance, Part II”: 2 items, VHS videotapes. Gift of Kevin Duffus, Videomarketing Group, Inc., Raleigh.

15. ORGANIZATION RECORDS American Legion/American Legion Auxiliary; addition. Western Union telegram from ex-President Woodrow Wilson to Marie Torrence, deputy secretary, American Legion Auxiliary, Greensboro, September 22, 1922, thanking the American Legion for a message sent to him, plus additional items relating to the donor; 1 item and approximately 50 pages of other material. Gift of Claire Chapman, Perry, Ga. Pittsboro Lyceum. Minutes, 1893-1894, of the Pittsboro Lyceum; 1 volume. Gift of Cammie Muller, Gadsden, Ala., via Katherine L. J. Conely, Southern Pines. Raleigh Music Club. Various compositions arranged for orchestra and an essay, “Music in the Human Experience,” by Collins Robert Ervin (1916-1969); 1 manuscript box. Gift of the Raleigh Music Club, Raleigh, via Deloris Pikutis. Society of North Carolina Archivists. Executive board files, including the constitution, bylaws, financial records, minutes, and internal correspondence; annual reports of committees; meeting correspondence; reports on meetings; committee records; SNCA publications; a framed proclamation; audiocassettes; computer discs; and photographs; 13 Fibredex boxes. Gift via Chris Meekins and Elizabeth Preston, Raleigh. Tuesday Afternoon Book Club, Raleigh; addition. Minutes, 1985-1995; published history; clippings from newspapers, programs, bylaws, and other ephemera; 1 Fibredex box. Gift of Rosa D. Kirkman, Raleigh. Tuesday Afternoon Book Club, Raleigh; addition. Yearbooks, 1989-2000; minutes [1995]; by-laws; and other items relating to the Tuesday Afternoon Book Club of Raleigh; 14 items. Gift of Mrs. Frances Shutt, Raleigh. United Daughters of the Confederacy. James Johnston Pettigrew Chapter. Minutes, histories, membership information, ledgers, correspondence, and clippings, relating to the Ladies Memorial Association (formed in 1866) and the United Daughters of the Confederacy-James Johnston Pettigrew Chapter (from 1896), 1866-2001; 8 Fibredex boxes and 6 volumes (including 3 scrapbooks). Gift of Teresa M. Langley, Raleigh, via Linda Bradley. United Daughters of the Confederacy. Winnie Davis Chapter [Pittsboro]. Files, including records of the chapter, ledgers, scrapbook, and typescripts, and the cotton claim papers of the Jackson family of Chatham County; .5 cu. ft., 20 manuscript volumes, and 5 Fibredex boxes. Gift of Cammie Muller, Gadsden, Ala., via Katherine L. J. Conely, Southern Pines. Wake County Bicentennial Commission. Records, including commission minutes, project files, correspondence, etc., 1970-1971; 1 Fibredex box. Gift of Dr. Thornton W. Mitchell, Raleigh (FRO).

202 Appendix 8

Woman’s Club of Raleigh; addition. Bound set of six yearbooks, 1994-1995, 1995-1996, 1996-1997, 1997-1998, 1998-1999, and 1999-2000; 1 item, bound. Gift of Helen Eller, Raleigh.

16. PRIVATE COLLECTIONS Ashe, Samuel A.; addition. “Ashe Family Line of William Bennett Little Jr., and Edmund Strudwick Ashe Little”; 1 item. Gift of William B. Little, Raleigh. Barbour, Ruth P.; addition. Correspondence, research notes, photographs, and publicity information relating to ship building, Capt. Otway Burns, the vessel, Snap Dragon, and the published book, Cruise of the Snap Dragon; 2 cu. ft. (5 Fibredex boxes). Gift of Ruth P. Barbour, Morehead City. Bensen Aircraft Corporation. Papers, including various printed brochures, leaflets, a manual, and oversized technical drawings; 23 items. Transferred from North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh. Black Mountain College Miscellaneous Collection; addition. Exhibition poster, red and black ink, 25-by-18-inches, from exhibition at Asheville Art Museum, “Black Mountain College Retrospective,” 1978; 1 item. Gift of Dr. Irwin Kremen, Durham. Bragg, Thomas; addition. Letters, notes, and postal cards from Thomas Bragg addressed to his daughter, Mattie Cuthbert Bragg Pritchard (1871-1887); 23 items. Gift of Virginia Pritchard, Raleigh. Brumit, Susan Greer Ray Vance. Journals (1952-1989) of Susan Greer Ray Vance Brumit; 29 journals (25 bound and 4 unbound). Gift of Patricia Douglas Vance, Hermitage, Tenn. Clark, Henry Toole; addition. Double oversized genealogical charts; 1 reel. In-house microfilm copy of originals in Archives custody. Clark, Walter; addition. Letter, February 25, 1901, from Emily Benbury Haywood to Justice Clark; 1 item. Transferred from North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh. Cleveland County Collection. Various materials, 1799-1977, relating to the history of Cleveland County and Shelby, including a memorandum book listing state land grants, family papers, letters from the Spanish-American War period, and other historical items, which were brought together by county historian Robert S. Gidney; 149 items. Gift of Cleveland County Public Library, Shelby. Coltrane Family. Papers relating to the Coltrane family of Randolph County, 1840-1858; 4 items. Gift of Jeffrey S. Coltrane, Winston-Salem. Crawford, Hugh A. Letter written by Hugh A. Crawford of Anson County, December 9, 1856, on presidential politics in North Carolina; 1 item. Gift of Wanda Paylor, Department of Labor, Raleigh. Gould, John W. Letters, Confederate currency, and a poem from the Civil War era [1862]; 8 items. Gift of Cumberland County Public Library, Fayetteville. Grady, William B. Civil War letters, 1861-1865, of William B. Grady, Duplin County; 5 letters. Gift of George H. Yetter, Williamsburg, Va.

203 Appendix 8

Gross, Paul M. Papers, including minutes, memoranda, reports, grant proposals, correspondence, meeting files, etc., relating to the North Carolina Atomic Energy Commission (1956-1968) and the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology (1963-1978), on which Professor Gross served in various capacities; 4 cu. ft. Gift of Duke University Archives, Duke University, Durham. Hardie Family. Papers, mostly manuscript letters, of the Hardie family of Cumberland County, 1840-1878, 1881, 1898, and transcriptions of most of the letters; 187 items. Gift of Ann McMillan, Rockville, Md. Hoey, Clyde R. Papers, including scrapbooks, photographs, speeches, and other materials related to Gov. Clyde R. Hoey (1928-1954); 7 volumes and 2 Fibredex boxes. Gift of Clyde R. Hoey II, Hampton, Va. Hooper, Ruby T. Collection of various materials relating largely to her political campaign for governor, 1991-1992; 272 items. Transferred from North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh. Houston Family. Letters written by Sam Watson Houston and William James Hartsell, combatants in World War I and World War II; 15 items. Gift of Robert S. Conrich, Anguila, British West Indies, via Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, Ohio. Hubbard, Joseph H. Civil War letter, 1863, of Joseph H. Hubbard; 1 item. Gift of Wendy Mechin, North Vancouver, British Columbia. Hyatt, Delia. Papers, including family papers, business correspondence, land papers, photographs (in various forms), and miscellaneous papers, 1710, 1763- 1968; 20 Fibredex boxes (5 cu. ft.). Gift of Hyatt Memorial Home for Boys, Raleigh, via Sen. Charles H. Larkins Jr. and Lamar Jones, Kinston. Jackson, Joseph John. Papers, amounting to 480 manuscripts (1836-1890), relating to a cotton claim against the U.S. government, 1864-1928; property at Horneville, 1850-1903; property at Pittsboro, 1836-1871; and scattered personal papers of Joseph John Jackson; 480 items. Gift of Katherine L. J. Conely, Southern Pines. Jeffreys, William Andrew; addition. James Grey Jeffreys Account Book; 1 item. This book was originally placed with the Weldon Edwards Papers and transferred to Account Books (FRO). Joslin, William; addition. Charlotte Hilton Green Park materials; 90 items. Gift of William Joslin, Raleigh. Joslin, William; addition. Correspondence relating to the proposed U.S. District judgeship for eastern North Carolina, and the appointment of Joslin, 1958-1961; additional miscellaneous papers and photographs; 74 items. Gift of William Joslin, Raleigh. Joslin, William; addition. Papers and articles from activities in the Raleigh History Club and an informal study group; 2 Fibredex boxes. Gift of William Joslin, Raleigh. Joslin, William; addition. Items relating to North Carolina politics, including the Frank Porter Graham campaign of 1950; 7 items. Gift of William Joslin, Raleigh.

204 Appendix 8

Little, Hannibal M. Papers, 1913-1923, of Dr. Hannibal McDuffie Little; 19 items. Gift of Dr. M. Ruth Little, Raleigh. Lott Family. Papers, mostly letters, of the Lott family of Forsyth County, 1852- 1918; 7 items. Gift of Mary Ann Dixon Hogue, Wilmington. May, James A. Civil War letter, 1862, of James A. May; 1 item. Gift of Olive May, Vienna, Va. Moore, Laurence. Papers, 1770-1898, of the Moore and related families of Anson County; 75 items. Gift of Randy Slovic, Richmond, Va. Page, Don. Collection of drawings, studies, and pieces of textiles of this Black Mountain College artist; 256 items, including 220 drawings and studies, and 36 pieces of textiles. Gift of Don Page, Chilmark, Mass. Ramquist, Janis L.; addition. Lobbyist papers for the N.C. Association of Naturopathic Physicians; 1 Fibredex box. Gift of Janis L. Ramquist, Raleigh. Ramquist, Janis L.; addition. Lobbyist papers for the N.C. Association of Teacher Assistants; 4 Fibredex boxes. Gift of Janis L. Ramquist, Raleigh. Riley, Sue Spayth. Papers, including essays, letter, photographs, programs, and other materials relating to Sue Spayth Riley’s period of study at Black Mountain College, 1938-1942; 133 items. Gift of Sue Spayth Riley, Black Mountain, via Nancy C. McAllister, Raleigh. Robertson, Joseph J. Papers, including letters, accounts, receipts, contracts, summonses, promissory notes, 1830-1845; 195 items. Received prior to February 1964, but not accessioned. Probably received as a gift through Beth G. Crabtree, Raleigh. Swepson, George W.; addition. Letter from G. Rosenthal, agent for Mrs. Swepson, to Noah Barringer, September 27, 1884; 1 item. Gift of Stephen Massengill, Archives and Records, Raleigh. Turner, John M. Civil War letter of John M. Turner, September 18, 1864; 1 item. Gift of Velner S. Jones, Sanford. Whitehead, Joseph Bryant. Papers, including letters, bills, receipts, notes, slave bills of sale, apprentice bonds, land records, and other items relating to Joseph Bryant Whitehead (1802-1888), prominent farmer of Halifax County; 59 items. Transferred from the Daisy Crump Whitehead Genealogical Collection, Box 15. Whittlesey, Sarah J. C. Three letters and two envelopes of Sarah J. C. Whittlesey, Williamston, 1858-1861; 5 items. Gift of City of Newton, Jackson Homestead, Newton, Mass., via Susan Abele, curator. Wiser, Betty; two additions. Various materials concerning public health and aging issues, women’s issues, retirement issues, Unitarianism, and Ms. Wiser’s political campaigns; 28 cu. ft. Gift of Betty H. Wiser, Raleigh. Wyatt, Arthur T. Collection of materials largely relating to the medical history of Harnett County, 1800-1940; 1 reel. In-house microfilm copy of Arthur T. Wyatt Collection (P.C. 211) in Archives custody. Miscellaneous Papers; addition. Broadside, “To the Citizens of the Twelfth Election District, in the State of North-Carolina,” by William Lenoir, July 30,

205 Appendix 8

1806; 1 item. Transferred from the Secretary of State Records, Miscellaneous Papers. Miscellaneous Papers; addition. Deed to P. Gilreath, 1849; three deeds to V. Ripley, 1851-1853; deed to G. H. Dill, 1855; grant to Thomas Justice (oversized), 1794; grant to James Blyth (oversized), 1799; and exemplification on parchment (oversized), 1810, will of Reverend Paul Limrick, Calcutta, Bengal; 8 items. Gift of Bill Snyder, librarian, Henderson County Public Library, Hendersonville. Miscellaneous Papers; addition. Land grant, December 21, 1785, to David Jernigan, 150 acres in Dobbs County on the north side of the Neuse River. Silked; plat and pendant attached (accompanied by Hall of History exhibit label); 1 item. Transferred from the Secretary of State Papers, where it had been placed after being transferred from the Hall of History. Miscellaneous Papers; addition. Laminated land grant, October 25, 1765, to Daniel Yeates, 200 acres in Onslow County on the west side of New River, with unattached laminated plat of survey, September 1764; 2 items. Gift of Mrs. Charles Duckett, Greenville. Miscellaneous Papers; addition. Deed, September 2, 1869, Patrick C. Cromartie and wife Eleanor J., of Bladen County, to James Kerr of New Hanover County, 1,053 acres in Sampson County; 1 item. Gift of Wendy Mechin, North Vancouver, British Columbia. Slave Collection; addition. Original bill of sale, April 11, 1842, for girl Aquila, aged eight, sold by William Boylan to Alexander Elliot, proved in Cumberland County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions; 1 item. Gift of A. Bruce Pruitt, Whitakers.

17. PRIVATE COLLECTIONS, ACCOUNT BOOKS Buncombe County. John Calvin Rich Account Books, 1911-1923; 5 volumes (3 journals and 2 ledgers). Gift of Dr. Kenneth D. Israel, Candler. Caswell County. George Williamson and Co. Account Books, 1816-1825, 1827- 1829, 1834-1840; Yanceyville; 10 volumes. Gift of Robert L. Graham, Lincolnton. Iredell County. W. C. Perry Account Book, 1922-1927, 1933-1937, 1940; 1 volume. Gift of William S. Powell, Chapel Hill. Mecklenburg County. ERA Transient Accounts, January-July 1934, Charlotte; 1 volume. Gift of William S. Powell, Chapel Hill. Nash County. Poplar Grove Account Book, 1820-1821. Loose scattered pages from an account book for a small store in northwestern Nash County, 1820- 1821; 108 loose pages. Previously transferred as a Nash County record (FRO). Orange County. Henry N. Brown Blotter. Account book detailing mercantile activities of Henry N. Brown, January-September 1872, in Hillsborough; 1 volume, bound. Previously transferred as Common School Book, Orange County records (FRO).

206 Appendix 8

Richmond County. Ledger of accounts of Ledbetter Manufacturing Company, 1917-1979, a yarn manufacturing operation in Rockingham, with detailed information of the process, the machinery, and balances; 1 post-binder. Transferred from North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh. Richmond and Scotland Counties. George W. Wright Ledgers, 1885-1889, including accounts, listing of creditors and debtors, and merchandise; 2 volumes, bound. Gift of Robert M. Wright, Raleigh. Wake County. James Grey Jeffreys Account Book, January-October, 1834; 1 item. Transferred from Weldon N. Edwards Papers. Watauga County. Hannibal M. Little Account Books, 1902-1916, 1915-1919 (and 1920-1921); 2 volumes. Gift of Dr. M. Ruth Little, Raleigh.

18. VAULT COLLECTION Journal, of a young man of Massachusetts, late a surgeon on board an American privateer, who was captured at sea by the British . . . and was confined first, at Melville Island, Halifax, then at Chatham, in England, and last, at Dartmoor Prison (Boston: Rowe and Harper, 1816). 288 p. fldg. frontis., small octavo, original brown calf (endpapers restored); 1 volume. Gift of Dr. Ruth P. Barbour, Morehead City; transferred from Ruth P. Barbour Papers. Richard Foreman and James W. Mahoney. The Cherokee Physician, or Indian GuidetoHealth,asgivenbyRichardForeman,aCherokeeDoctor...towhich is added a short Dispensatory, by Jas. W. Mahoney (Asheville: Edney and Dedman, 1849) [second edition]; 1 volume. Gift of Chester Hill, Candler, via Jeff Futch, North Carolina State Archives, Asheville.

19. TENNESSEE COUNTIES None

20. DISTRICT SUPERIOR COURT RECORDS None

21. REGIONAL RECORDS None

207 APPENDIX 9 Office of State Archaeology Underwater Archaeology Permits Issued July 1, 2002 - June 30, 2004 Permittee Activity

RobertBouldin...... ExplorationforashipwreckoffSouthCoreBanks AnnaliesCorbin(ECU).....InvestigationoftheTrantersCreekWreck,TarRiver East Carolina University Exploration of Bath Creek and Back Creek (renewal) EastCarolinaUniversity...... ExplorationforshipwrecksoffCapeHatteras CharlesEwen(ECU)...... Examinationofdugout canoes in Lake Phelps JamesGrempler...... ExplorationforashipwreckoffOcracokeIsland ClaudHull...... ExplorationforashipwreckoffSouthCoreBanks Intersal,Inc...... ExplorationfortwoshipwrecksinBeaufort (renewal) J.R.Reedy...... ExplorationforashipwreckoffNorthCoreBanks (renewal) Riverwood, Inc...... RecoveryoflogsfromNortheastCapeFearRiver (renewal) RobertSmith...... ExplorationforashipwreckinOcracokeInlet (renewal) RobertSmith...... InvestigationofFortOcracoke,OcracokeInlet (renewal) TravisSnyder(ECU)...... Investigationoftheschooner Star site in Pungo River SamSumner...... ExplorationinthevicinityofBaumPointinRoanoke Sound GordonP.Watts...... Explorationforthe“LostColony”inRoanoke Sound (renewal) R.andJ.White...... RecoveryoflogsfromPerquimansRiver (renewal)

208 APPENDIX 10 State Historic Preservation Office United States Department of the Interior Historic Preservation Fund Grants, July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 2003 Certified Local Government (CLG) Grant Awards

Grants Project Description $10,000 Barber Creek Site Archaeological Investigations: The City of Greenville, in cooperation with the East Carolina University Department of Anthropology, conducted additional radiocarbon dating of deposits and analyses of stone artifacts recovered from this site near the Tar River in Greenville. $7,000 Berry Site Archaeological Investigations: The City of Morganton, in cooperation with Warren Wilson College and Western Piedmont Community College Foundation, conducted continuing investigations of this site near Morganton, which is rated unique as the only site in the interior of North America that has demonstrated the physical presence of sixteenth-century Spaniards in the midst of a Native American settlement, and which is associated with Fort San Juan and the town of Cuenca that represent the earliest European settlement in the interior of North America. $8,500 Chapel Hill Architectural Survey Publication Manuscript: The Town of Chapel Hill, in cooperation with the Chapel Hill Preservation Society, prepared a manuscript for publication of the architectural history of Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. $10,000 East Durham Historic District National Register Nomination:TheDurham Historic Preservation Commission, in cooperation with the Historic Preservation Society of Durham, prepared a National Register nomination for the East Durham neighborhood. $7,000 Waughtown/Belview Historic District National Register Nomination:The Forsyth County Historic Resources Commission prepared a National Register nomination for the Waughtown/Belview neighborhood in Winston-Salem. $6,000 High Point Architectural Survey Publication Manuscript: The City of High Point prepared a manuscript for publication of the architectural history of High Point. $11,000 Thomasville Architectural Survey: The City of Thomasville, in cooperation with People Achieving Community Enhancement, Inc., and the Thomasville Historic Preservation Association, conducted a comprehensive architectural survey of the Thomasville area. $2,000 Riverside Industrial Historic District National Register Nomination:The Historic Resources Commission of Asheville and Buncombe County, in cooperation with the property owners in the potential district, prepared a National Register nomination for the Riverside industrial area in Asheville.

209 Appendix 10

$3,000 Hoyle House Porch Restoration: The Gaston County Historic Preservation Commission, in cooperation with Hoyle Historic Homestead, Inc., repaired and restored one corner and the porch of the Hoyle House, which is thought to be the oldest house in Gaston County.

2004 Certified Local Government (CLG) Grant Awards

$4,800 Gaston and Lincoln Counties Archaeological Investigations and National Register Nominations: The Gaston County Historic Preservation Commission and the Lincoln County Historic Properties Commission, jointly and in cooperation with the city-owned Schiele Museum in Gastonia, will complete survey work and prepare a Multiple Property Documentation Form and National Register nominations for three iron industry properties in Gaston County—High Shoals Iron Works, Long Creek Furnace and Tramway, and Ormand Furnace—and four in Lincoln County—Madison/Derr Furnace, Vesuvius Furnace, Rehoboth/Reinhardt Furnace, and Stonewall Furnace. $8,850 Upper Catawba River Archaeological Investigations - Burke Phase:The City of Morganton, in cooperation with Warren Wilson College, will conduct archaeological investigations at two sites associated with the Burke Phase in the Upper Catawba River area to determine potential eligibility for listing in the National Register. $3,000 New Bern Battlefield 2 Archaeological Investigations: The City of New Bern, in cooperation with East Carolina University, will conduct an archaeological survey of a 2.6 acre lot in New Bern Battlefield Park to guide future planning for the park. $5,000 Endor Iron Furnace Archaeological Investigations: The City of Sanford, in cooperation with the Railroad House Historical Association, Inc., and the Trion Charitable Foundation, will conduct an archaeological investigation of approximately four acres surrounding the ca. 1850s Endor Iron Furnace in Lee County, to ensure that important remains are protected during the future restoration of the furnace itself. $10,000 Old Salem Archaeology: A New Look at Old Sites: The City of Winston- Salem, in cooperation with Old Salem, Inc., will revisit and examine selected materials and documentation from past work on the historical archaeology of the Wachovia Tract and its Moravian towns, and will produce video recorded interviews and study sessions with up to nine archaeologists involved, with a focus on the ceramic continuum of the Moravians to provide a forum for generating new insights and future directions of research. $6,700 Forest Hills Historic District National Register Nomination:TheDurham Historic Preservation Commission, in cooperation with the Forest Hills Neighborhood Association, will prepare a National Register nomination for the Forest Hills neighborhood in Durham.

210 Appendix 10

$6,000 Lincolnton Downtown Historic District National Register Nomination: Lincoln County, in cooperation with the City of Lincolnton, will prepare a National Register nomination for the Lincolnton Downtown Historic District. $8,000 Richmond County Architectural Survey Publication Manuscript - Phase II: The City of Rockingham, in cooperation with the Richmond County Historical Society, will complete the preparation of the Richmond County Architectural Survey Manuscript. $4,000 Thomasville Downtown Historic District National Register Nomination: The City of Thomasville, in cooperation with People Achieving Community Enhancement, Inc., will prepare a National Register nomination for the Thomasville Downtown Historic District. $7,650 West Greenville Historic District Architectural Survey and National Register Nomination: The City of Greenville, in cooperation with Uptown Greenville, Inc., will conduct a reconnaissance architectural survey of the West Greenville area and prepare a National Register nomination for the part known as the Skinnerville neighborhood. $3,000 Waynesville Main Street Historic District National Register Nomination: The Town of Waynesville will prepare a National Register nomination for the town's historic central business district.

TEA-21 Transportation Enhancement Funding

$40,000 Ashe County Comprehensive Architectural Survey: Ashe County will conduct a comprehensive architectural survey.

211 APPENDIX 11 Certified Local Governments in North Carolina as of June 30, 2004

212 APPENDIX 12 State Historic Preservation Office Local Historic Preservation Commissions in North Carolina as of June 30, 2004 Historic Preservation Commissions (deal with both landmarks and districts) 1. Aberdeen Historic Preservation Commission (Moore County) 2. Asheville-Buncombe County, Historic Resources Commission of CLG, Joint 3. Beaufort Historic Preservation Commission (Carteret County) CLG 4. Black Mountain Historic Preservation Commission (Buncombe County) 5. Burlington Historic Preservation Commission (Alamance County) CLG 6. Clinton Historic Preservation Commission (Sampson County) 7. Concord Historic Preservation Commission (Cabarrus County) CLG 8. Cornelius Historic Preservation Commission (Mecklenburg County) 9. Davidson Historic Preservation Commission (Mecklenburg County) 10. Durham Historic Preservation Commission (Durham County) CLG, Joint 11. Eden Historic Preservation Commission (Rockingham County) CLG 12. Fayetteville Historic Resources Commission (Cumberland County) CLG 13. Forsyth County Historic Resources Commission CLG, Joint 14. Gaston County Historic Preservation Commission CLG, Joint 15. Greensboro Historic Preservation Commission (Guilford County) CLG 16. Greenville Historic Preservation Commission (Pitt County) CLG 17. Guilford County Joint Historic Preservation Commission Joint 18. Hendersonville Historic Preservation Commission (Henderson County) CLG 19. Hertford County Historic Properties Commission 20. Hickory Historic Preservation Commission (Catawba County) CLG 21. Liberty Historic Preservation Commission (Randolph County) 22. Louisburg Historic Preservation Commission (Franklin County) 23. McDowell County Historic Preservation Commission 24. Madison Historic District and Properties Commission (Rockingham County) 25. Milton Historic Preservation Commission (Caswell County) 26. Mooresville Historic Preservation Commission (Iredell County) 27. Morganton Historic Preservation Commission (Burke County) CLG 28. Mount Airy Historic Preservation Commission (Surry County)

213 Appendix 12

29. Mount Pleasant Historic Preservation Commission (Cabarrus County) 30. Murfreesboro Historic District and Properties Commission (Hertford County) 31. New Bern Historic Preservation Commission (Craven County) CLG 32. Northampton County Historic Preservation Commission 33. Orange County Historic Preservation Commission CLG 34. Reidsville Historic Preservation Commission (Rockingham County) 35. Rockingham Historic Preservation Commission (Richmond County) CLG 36. Rocky Mount Historic Preservation Commission (Nash/Edgecombe County) 37. Salisbury Historic Preservation Commission (Rowan County) CLG 38. Sanford Historic Preservation Commission (Lee County) CLG 39. Snow Hill Historic Preservation Commission (Greene County) 40. Spencer Historic Preservation Commission (Rowan County) 41. Statesville Historic Preservation Commission (Iredell County) CLG 42. Thomasville Historic Preservation Commission (Davidson County) CLG 43. Wake County Historic Preservation Commission CLG, Joint 44. Wake Forest Historic Preservation Commission (Wake County) CLG 45. Warsaw Historic Preservation Commission (Duplin County) 46. Washington Historic Preservation Commission (Beaufort County) CLG 47. Waynesville Historic Preservation Commission (Haywood County) CLG 48. Weddington Historic Preservation Commission (Union County) 49. Weldon Historic Preservation Commission (Halifax County) 50. Wilkesboro Historic Preservation Commission (Wilkes County) 51. Wilson (City) Historic Preservation Commission (Wilson County) CLG 52. Woodland Historic Preservation Commission (Northampton County) 53. Wrightsville Beach Historic Preservation Commission (New Hanover County) Historic Landmarks (or Properties) Commissions (deal with landmarks only) 1. Alamance County Historic Properties Commission CLG 2. Anson County Historic Properties Commission 3. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission CLG, Joint 4. Franklin County Historic Properties Commission 5. Granville County-Oxford Historic Properties Commission Joint 6. Iredell County Historic Properties Commission Joint 7. Kill Devil Hills Historic Landmarks Commission (Dare County)

214 Appendix 12

8. Kings Mountain Historic Landmarks Commission (Cleveland County) 9. Lincoln County Historic Properties Commission CLG, Joint 10. Pembroke Historic Properties Commission (Robeson County) 11. Rowan County Historic Properties Commission 12. Scotland County Historic Properties Commission 13. Selma Historic Properties Commission (Johnston County) 14. Smithfield Historic Properties Commission (Johnston County) 15. Stanly County Historic Preservation Commission Joint 16. Transylvania County Historic Properties Commission CLG, Joint 17. Union County Historic Preservation Commission Joint

Historic District(s) Commissions (deal with districts only) 1. Bath Historic District Commission (Beaufort County) 2. Chapel Hill Historic District Commission (Orange County) CLG 3. Charlotte Historic District Commission (Mecklenburg County) CLG 4. Edenton Historic District Commission (Chowan County) CLG 5. Elizabeth City Historic District Commission (Pasquotank County) CLG 6. Gastonia Historic District Commission (Gaston County) 7. Goldsboro Historic District Commission (Wayne County) 8. Graham Historic District Commission (Alamance County) 9. High Point Historic Preservation Commission (Guilford County) CLG 10. Hillsborough Historic District Commission (Orange County) CLG 11. Kinston Historic District Commission (Lenoir County) CLG 12. Monroe Historic District Commission (Union County) CLG 13. Raleigh Historic Districts Commission (Wake County) CLG 14. Southern Pines Historic District Commission (Moore County) 15. Swansboro Historic District Commission (Onslow County) 16. Tarboro Historic District Commission (Edgecombe County) 17. Valle Crucis Historic Preservation Commission (Watauga County) 18. Whitsett Historic District Commission (Guilford County) 19. Wilmington Historic District Commission (New Hanover County) CLG

Notes: “CLG” indicates a commission that serves a Certified Local Government. “Joint” indicates a commission established jointly by the county and one or more municipalities.

215 Parts Reviewed Application Units Housing Rehab. Cost APPENDIX 13 Restoration Branch July 2002-June 2004 nut Lane Alleghany/Roaring Gap 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 State Historic Preservation Office Proposed Income-Producing Reviewed and Sent to NPS Historic Preservation Tax Credit Projects Reviewed ject County/City Estimated 43 Watauga Street Buncombe/Asheville $160,000 1 1 - 2 - 0 1 Strader2 Building, 120 E. Front Street Saxapahaw3 Mill, 1647 Saxapahaw-Bethlehem Church Road Rock4 House (Bowman Gray House), 7 Elk5 Chest Alamance/Saxapahaw Park School, 253 Elk Park 4106 School E. Road Main Street Rumley7 Building, 227 N. Market Street Bertie8 County Hospital, 401 Sterlingworth Street 1409 Montford Avenue 0 144 Montford Alamance/Burlington Avenue Avery/Elk 0 Park $175,000 Bertie/Windsor 0 - 0 - Beaufort/Washington am.* 0 $1,737,000 $2,230,000 $200,000 16 1 - 2 - 32 0 Beaufort/Washington 0 1 - 2 Buncombe/Asheville - 0 0 - Buncombe/Asheville $25,000 2 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 $55,000 1 $35,000 2 1 1 - 2 - 0 0 - 2 - 0 0 - 2 - 0 No. Name and Address of Pro 1011 166 Flint Street12 18 Short Street13 35 Patton Avenue14 52 Biltmore Avenue Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville $35,000 $450,000 $50,000 1 5 1 0 1 - 2 - 1 0 - 2 - 1 am. - 2 0 - 0 0 - 0 - am.

216 Appendix 13 Buncombe/Asheville $3,000,000 122 1 - 2 - am. 1516 78 Starnes Avenue17 80-82 Lexington Avenue18 B. L. Trexler House, 21 Rector19 Battery Street Park Hotel, One Battle Square 20 Biltmore Estate Horse Barn, Dairy Road21 Biltmore Hardware Building, 28-32 Hendersonville Road22 Biltmore Village Hospital, 14 All Souls23 Bledsoe Crescent Building, 771-783 Haywood Road24 Brown-Gudger Building, 33 Patton Buncombe/Asheville Avenue25 Clarence Porter House, 117 Cherry Street26 Clematis, One Terrace Road27 Daley $395,000 Furniture Buncombe/Asheville Company Building, 37 Biltmore28 E. Avenue Buncombe/Asheville Blanche 0 Buncombe/Asheville Deaver House, 26 Blake29 Grove Buncombe/Asheville Street Arcade, One Page Avenue Buncombe/Asheville30 Imperial $6,200,000 Life $1,500,000 Insurance, Buncombe/Asheville 50 College Street 14 Buncombe/Asheville31 J. A. 0 Buncombe/Asheville Wilson $250,000 Building, 0 13-15 - Eagle 0 232 Kress Street - Building, 0 19 Patton 2 Avenue33 National 0 Buncombe/Asheville Bank of $500,000 Commerce, 11 Church34 Rumbough Street House, 1 49 - 0 3 Zillicoa 2 Street 1 - - 0 35 Sawyer 2 0 Motor - Company 0 0 $170,000 Building, 100 Coxe 0 Buncombe/Asheville36 Sherrill 0 Avenue - Building, 0 2 233 1 - 0 Montford - 0 Avenue 0 -37 West 0 0 End Buncombe/Asheville Baptist 0 Parsonage, - 439 2 Buncombe/Asheville W. - Whiteford Haywood am. G. Street Smith 0 $200,000 House, - 263 0 Haywood - Street am. 0 Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville - 0 1 - $150,000 Buncombe/Asheville am. 1 Buncombe/Asheville - $600,000 2 1 - - 0 2 0 - 0 0 Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville 1 - Buncombe/Asheville 2 - 0 0 0 Buncombe/Asheville 0 Buncombe/Asheville - 0 $200,000 2 - 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 - 0 0 1 $400,000 0 0 $100,000 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 0 - - am. am. 0 1 - 0 0 - 0 - 0 - 2 - am. - 0 0 0 1 - 2 0 - - 0 0 - 0 am. - 2 - 0 1 - 0 - 0

217 Appendix 13 0-0-am. Caswell/Milton 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 tte Street Cleveland/Shelby $150,000 4 1 - 2 - 0 Warehouse (Bridge) Street 3839 Brigman-Chambers House, 1006 Reems Creek Road40 126 W. Union Street41 Morganton Hardware Buildings, 120-124 W. Union42 DeBarry-Fisher Street House, 208 Union Street Oliver House, NE Corner Main43 (Broad) Buncombe/Weaverville and Burke/Morganton44 John L. Riddle House, 307 Second45 Chatham $226,000 Street Mills, NE 480 Hillsborough Street46 Chatham 0 Bank Building, 101-103 N. Chatham47 Lossing Avenue L. Wren Building II, 104-10848 A. W. T. Raleigh Bush Street Building, 315 S.49 Charlton-Warren Broad House, Street Cabarrus/Concord 206 0 1 W. - Eden 2 Street Edenton - Cotton 0 Mill, 4 723 Chatham/Siler McMullen50 City Avenue Catawba/Hickory Chatham/Siler City51 Edenton Peanut Mill, E. Church Street Burke/Morganton52 Granville Extension Queen Inn, Chatham/Pittsboro 108 1 S. - Granville $250,00053 John 2 Street Tyler - Page am. House, 308 $150,000 E. 054 Privott-Goodwin 0 King $208,000 House, Street 107 W. Albemarle 0 Street55 Waterloo, 0 $6,000,000 1 503 S. Chowan/Edenton Broad $80,000 Street Chowan/Edenton56 (Former) 1 Efird’s Chowan/Edenton Building, 214 1 S. Lafayette57 Firehouse Street Chowan/Edenton and City 0 Hall, - 5 2 E. -58 James Marion 0 Heyward Street 1 Hull 1 - House, 1 - 2 710 - 0 - N. $100,000 2 - $12,000,00059 John 0 0 Lafaye - 0 Lattimore - 0 Chowan/Edenton House, 2 4111 $40,000 - Five Chowan/Edenton am. 29 Points 160 Surplus 0 Road Store, - 212 2 W. - 1 Warren 0 Street Chowan/Edenton 307 Pollock Street Cleveland/Shelby 1 - 0 2 - $250,000 am. 1 - 2 0 - 1 0 - 1 2 - 0 Cleveland/Shelby $85,000 0 $350,000 1 Cleveland/Shelby Chowan/Edenton 0 5 1 - 0 1 - - 0 2 $350,000 - 0 0 1 $125,000 Cleveland/Shelby - 1 2 1 - - - 0 0 2 - - 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 $45,000 - 0 0 - 0 2 - 0 Craven/New Bern 1 - 0 - 0 0 - 2 - 0 0 0 0 - 0 - am.

218 Appendix 13 0-0-am. 0-0-am. 0-0-am. Durham/Durham 0 0 0 - 0 - am. reet Durham/Durham $2,000,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 Willard and Carr Streets 6162 604 Hancock Street63 Bangert Building, 327-333 Middle Street64 Blades Motor Company, 418 Pollock Street65 Hotel Albert, 222-230 Middle Street66 Marks Building, 227 Middle Street67 Nathan Tisdale House, 803 Pollock Street68 W. J. Smith Business Building, 31769 First Pollock Citizens Street Bank, 100 Hay Street70 Montgomery Ward Building, Craven/New 129 Bern Hay Street71 Ray Craven/New Building, Bern 112 Hay Street72 Souders’ Pharmacy, 101 Hay Street73 Grimes Mill, 2 N. Craven/New State Bern Craven/New Street74 Bern McColman-Morton Building, 214 $1,500,000 Craven/New W. Bern Main Street75 Robert Craven/New L. Craven/New Bern West Bern 0 Law Office, 21876 105 N. W. Front Main Street Street 0 Cumberland/Fayetteville77 113 E. Main $800,000 Street 078 814 $60,000 Mangum Cumberland/Fayetteville Street 0 $500,000 $10,000 1 American - 0 Tobacco 2 Company, Duplin/Faison - W. $1,200,000 0 3 Pettigrew, 1 Blackwell, 79 0 Cumberland/Fayetteville 1 0 - 0 Duplin/Warsaw 080 First - National Cumberland/Fayetteville 0 Bank, 1 123 - W. 0 2 0 Main -81 George 1 St 0 Poland - House, $150,000 2 502 - 1 1 John 0 - - Jones 2 Golden $600,000 2 Road - Belt - Davidson/Lexington 0 Center, 0 0 0 807 - E.82 2 Main $18,000 - Street 1 0 Holland Brothers 0 Building, 1 309 1 - E. - 0 Chapel 0 - Hill - 0 Street 0 $900,000 0 - 2 0 - 0 1 0 - 2 - 0 1 0 - Durham/Durham 2 - Durham/Durham 0 Durham/Durham Durham/Durham 0 - Durham/Durham 2 - am. Durham/Durham 1 - 0 - 0 $375,000 $1,500,000 $100,000 2 18 $225,000 2 $120,000 0 2 1 1 - - 2 0 1 2 - - - 0 2 0 - 0 1 0 - 2 - 1 0 - 2 - 0 0 - 0 - am.

219 Appendix 13 0-2-am. 0-0-am. 0-0-am. 0-0-am. 0-0-am. 0-0-am. 0-0-am. $2,400,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 rsyth/Winston-Salem $2,500,000 0 0 - 2 - 0 Mount Durham/Durham 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 Edgecombe/Rocky Street Gaston/Dallas $3,000,000 33 0 - 2 - 0 reet Franklin/Louisburg $50,000 1 1 - 2 - 0 eet Forsyth/Winston-Salem $23,000,000 145 venue Edgecombe/Tarboro 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 Fuller Streets 107 S.E. Main Street 83 Liggett and Myers Tobacco, W. Main, W. Peabody and 84 Temple Building,85 302 W. Main Street Venable Tobacco86 Company, 302-304 E. Pettigrew Rocky Street Mount National Bank/Peoples Bank and Trust, 87 Braswell Warehouse, 508 Albemarle A Durham/Durham $15,000,000 Durham/Durham 0 $2,000,000 0 - 2 - 0 0 1 - 2 - 0 88 Church Street89 Apartments, 101-105 E. Church Henry Street Clark90 Bridgers Building, 431-435 Main Morris-Powell Street House,91 912 Main Street Luther Hauser92 House, 653 W. Second 601 Street N.93 Trade Street Edgecombe/Tarboro 868-870 W.94 Fourth Street Edgecombe/Tarboro Brown Prizery,95 401 E. Fourth Street Nissen Building, $2,100,000 310-314 W. Fourth Str 7 $700,000 4 Forsyth/Winston-Salem Edgecombe/Tarboro 1 - 2 - 0 1 $600,000 - 2 - 0 0 0 Forsyth/Winston-Salem 1 Forsyth/Winston-Salem $4,000,000 Forsyth/Winston-Salem 1 34 - 2 - am. 1 - $19,000 2 - 0 0 0 - 2 - 0 0 0 1 - 2 - 0 0 - 0 - am. 96 Wachovia Building,97 301 N. Main Street William A.98 Burke House, 1021 West Vine End Hill, Boulevard99 Highway 58 South Old Methodist Parsonage, 210 N. Church St Forsyth/Winston-Salem Fo 0 0 Franklin/Centerville 1 - 0 - 0 0 0 0 - 0 - am. 100 Hotel Belmont,101 25 N. Main Street Dallas Graded/High School, 300 W. Church Gaston/Belmont $200,000 2 1 - 2 - 0

220 Appendix 13 Gaston/Mount Holly $275,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 Henderson/East Flat Rock $2,552,266 25 0 - 2 - am. Lee/Sanford $4,809,267 0 0 - 2 - 0 Street Johnston/Smithfield $250,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 reet Henderson/Hendersonville $115,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 e Drive Henderson/Flat Rock $115,000 2 1 - 2 - 0 530 E. Central Avenue 806 S. Vance Street 102 169 W.103 Main Street Mount Holly Piedmont and Northern Railway Depot, Gaston/Gastonia $70,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 104 First National105 Bank Building, 302 Main Peace Street House,106 3708 Fairport Road 132 E.107 Fisher Avenue 900 N.108 Elm Street Cone Export109 Building, 330 S. Greene Elm Street Street110 Center, 203 S. Granville/Creedmoor Elm J. Street W.111 Jones Building, 345-347 S. Newell Elm Building, Street112 314-316 S. Elm Street W. W.113 Fife House, 912 Olive Joseph Street A. $300,000114 McLean House, 6069 Burlington Boyd Granville/Kittrell Road 6 Wholesale115 Grocery, 66 Guilford/Greensboro Commerce Street East Flat116 Rock School, 101 E. Many Blue Pines Ridge Complex, Road 115 Guilford/Greensboro Highland Lak Guilford/Greensboro $1,000,000 0 - 2 Guilford/Greensboro Guilford/Sedalia - 0 0 $200,000 Guilford/Greensboro 0 Haywood/Waynesville Guilford/Greensboro $600,000 $5,000,000 Guilford/Greensboro 0 0 $400,000 1 - 2 6 - 0 $15,000 1 - $49,185 2 - 0 0 1 0 1 - 1 2 0 - - 2 0 - 0 0 1 - 2 0 - 0 0 1 0 - 1 2 - - 2 0 - 0 1 - 0 - 0 1 - 0 - 1 0 - 0 - 0 117 Ripley-Shepherd Building, 218 N. Main St 118 Montgomery Ward119 Building, 114 N. Center Capital Street Department120 Store, 226-228 Market Farish-Lambeth House,121 6308 Deep River Road Lee County Training School (W. B. Wicker School), Iredell/Statesville Lee/Sanford 0 0 $250,000 2 1 - 0 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 122 Lee Furniture123 Building, 102 S. Steele Sanford Street Buggy Company, 115 Chatham Street Lee/Sanford Lee/Sanford $1,500,000 $823,000 0 0 0 - 0 2 - - 2 0 - 0

221 Appendix 13 nburg/Charlotte 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 Lenoir/Kinston 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 Avenue Moore/Southern Pines 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 eet Lenoir/Kinston $3,350,000 32 0 - 2 - 0 Road Nash/Rocky Mount $2,000,000 0 1 - 2 - am. 619 N. Heritage Street 124 American Tobacco Prizery/Nantucket Warehouse, 126 Bank of127 French Broad, 100 Main Biggs Street Drugstore,128 107-109 W. Main Street Williamston Hardware,129 227 Washington Street 1027 East130 Boulevard 2108-2110 Dartmouth131 Place 909 East132 Boulevard A&P Warehouse133 and Bakery, 800 W Alpha-Orient Hill Cotton Street134 Mill, Martin/Williamston 311 E. Madison/Marshall Twelfth Martin/Williamston Highland Street Park135 Mill #3, 2901 N. L. Davidson M. Street136 Torrence House, 315 E. Palmer Worthington Fire Avenue137 School, 2601 E. Seventh Rutzler Street Apartments, $150,000138 712 Louise Mecklenburg/Charlotte Avenue $300,000 Weaving Building, Mecklenburg/Charlotte Charlotte Cotton 0 Mills, 508 W. Fifth 0 Street Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte $3,000,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 Meckle Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 0 0 - 2 - 0 0 - 2 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 0 144 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Imperial Tobacco Mecklenburg/Charlotte145 $50,000 Company, 0 205 0 - 1 0 McDonald 2 - 0 Street Singleton - 0 House, 0 - 0146 315 0 $825,000 S. Grace 0 Street 306 0 0 Anderson Street $61,494 0 0 1 - 0 0 - 0 0 Nash/Rocky - Mount 1 0 - - 1 2 0 0 am. - - - 0 0 0 - - 0 am. 1 - 2 - 0 0 1 - 2 - $14,000,000 0 Nash/Rocky 0 Mount 1 - 0 - 0 0 - 2 - am. $100,000 New Hanover/Wilmington 0 $45,000 1 - 2 1 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 125 Kinston Apartments, 1313 McAdoo Str 139 Spruce Pine140 Store Company, 167-169 Locust The Street Jefferson141 Inn, 150 W. New 114 Hampshire N.W.142 Main Street 152 S.W.143 Main Street Braswell Memorial Library, Mitchell/Spruce 344 Pine Falls $285,000 0 0 - 2 - 0 Nash/Rocky Mount Nash/Rocky Mount $40,000 $40,000 0 0 1 - 2 - 0 1 - 2 - 0

222 Appendix 13 Pasquotank/Elizabeth City $320,000 0 1 - 2Rockingham/Madison - 0 $2,909,706 25 1 - 2 - am. New Hanover/Wilmington $750,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 Street New Hanover/Wilmington $60,000 1 1 - 2 - 0 eet New Hanover/Wilmington 0 0 0 - 0 - am. reet New Hanover/Wilmington 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 602-604 N. Fourth Street 150 Bagg House,151 114 N. Sixth Street Chadbourn-Donnell House,152 214 Nun Street Consolidated Market and Fire Engine House #3, New Hanover/Wilmington New Hanover/Wilmington 0 0 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 1 - 0 - 0 147 309 N.148 Sixteenth Street 310 N.149 Seventh Street B. H. J. Ahrens Building, 31 S. Front St New Hanover/Wilmington New Hanover/Wilmington $60,000 1 $86,000 2 1 - 2 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 163 Charles E.164 Johnson Building, 109-111 W. J. Market E. Street165 Winslow Stables, 120 W. McLellan Fifth Building, Street166 409 Evans Street Proctor Hotel167 Building, Perquimans/Hertford 301 S. Evans Randleman Street Graded168 School, 130 W. Academy 40 Street Main169 Street Madison High School, 404 W. Decatur $107,000 Street 0 Pitt/Greenville Randolph/Randleman Pitt/Greenville Pitt/Greenville 1 - 2 - 0 0 $1,909,000 0 0 $550,000 0 2 0 1 - 1 0 Richmond/Hamlet - - 2 0 - 0 1 - 1 2 - - 0 0 - 0 $50,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 155 H. B.156 Eilers House, 124 S. St. Fifth Andrew’s Street157 Church Manse, 516 N. Woodbury-Hoggard Fourth House, Street158 504 Orange Str Beta Theta159 Pi House, 114 S. 233 Columbia W. Street160 Margaret Lane Sinclair Gas161 Station, 511 N. Churton China New Street Grove Hanover/Wilmington162 Plantation, 2989 Janeiro Road P. W. Melich Building, 113 S. Water New Street Hanover/Wilmington Orange/Chapel Hill 0 0 Orange/Hillsborough Pamlico/Oriental 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 0 Orange/Hillsborough 0 0 - 0 $100,000 - am. 0 0 0 $240,000 1 1 - 0 - 0 1 - 1 2 - - 0 0 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 153 George R.154 French and Sons, 116 H. N. Houston Front Merritt Street House, 101 N. Thirteenth New Hanover/Wilmington $450,000 3 0 - 2 - 0

223 Appendix 13 Wake/Raleigh $65,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 lloy Road Scotland/Laurinburg $125,000 1 1 - 2 - 0 Street Rowan/Salisbury $350,000 1 1 - 2 - 0 700 Glenwood Avenue 177 Anderson Grocery178 Building, 255-260 E. Main Lillian Street Knitting179 Mills, 335 E. Main 125 Street W.180 Main Street Aethelwold Hotel,181 1-3 E. Main Street City Market Stanly/Albemarle182 Building, 17 W. Main Exchange Street Building,183 36 W. Probart Street Brickhouse-McClees House,184 706 Bridge Street West End185 School, 1000 Chestnut Street Capt. Stanly/Albemarle Harrison186 Guess House, 215 S. 116-116½ Academy N. Street187 East Street 126-128 Forest188 Road 0 222 Transylvania/Brevard S.189 Transylvania/Brevard Blount Tyrrell/Columbia Street 0 Armour $2,289,400 Meat Transylvania/Brevard190 Packing Wake/Cary Plant, 328 4 W. Capital Davie Paint Street and Wallpaper/Glenwood Pharmacy, $2,375,000 11 $364,911 Vance/Henderson Surry/Elkin 1 0 $280,000 - 2 - 0 $25,000 0 1 - 2 - 1 0 Wake/Raleigh 1 - 2 - 0 0 - 2 - 0 1 - 2 Wake/Raleigh - 0 1 0 - 2 $50,000 0 - 0 0 0 0 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh 0 0 1 - - 1 0 0 0 $250,000 - - - 2 am. 0 - 0 2 $45,000 2 $475,000 1 - 0 0 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 0 - 2 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 176 Stewart-Hawley-Malloy House, 18601 Harry Ma 170 Edward W.171 Barber House, 225 Redmon 118 Road E.172 Council Street Cathey Buggy173 Company Building, 210 E. Fairmont Innes Terrace, Street174 321 W. Horah Street The Tractor175 Building, 109 N. Lee Washington Street Building, 118-120 N. Main Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Cleveland $250,000 Rowan/Salisbury $19,500 0 Rowan/Salisbury 0 Rowan/Salisbury $1,100,000 1 - 2 1 - - 6 0 2 - 0 $400,000 0 0 1 0 - 2 - 0 1 - 2 - 1 0 - 0 - 0 191 Caraleigh Mills,192 421 Maywood Avenue Gertrude H. Harris House, 311-311½ E. Cabarrus Street Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh $108,000 2 1 - 2 - 0 0 0 0 - 0 - am.

224 Appendix 13 $170,466,729 650 147-140-43 vie Street Wake/Raleigh $2,800,000 0 1 - 2 - am. Avenue Wake/Raleigh $2,600,000 0 1 - 2 - 0 treet Washington/Plymouth 0 0 1 - 0 - 0 *am. denotes amendment 202 J. C.203 Penney Building, 923 Main David Street M.TOTALS Buck FOR House, BIENNIUM Schronce Creek Road Yancey/Bald Mountain Wilkes/North Wilkesboro $450,000 $600,000 0 0 1 1 - - 2 2 - - 0 0 196 Odd Fellows197 Building, 115-117 E. Hargett Southern Street Railway198 Freight Depot, 327 W. The Da Times199 Building, 12-14 E. Hargett Wesley Street A.200 Putney House, 416 Morson Womble Street Grocery,201 131-135 S. Wilmington Street W. Wake/Raleigh H. Hampton Store, 111 W. Water S Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh 0 0 $250,000 0 $180,000 0 0 1 - 0 0 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 1 - 2 - 0 1 - 0 - 0 193 Heilig Levine194 Building, 137 S. Wilmington Koonce Street Furniture195 Building, 111-113 E. Hargett Occidental Street Life Insurance, 1001 Wade Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh 0 0 0 0 1 1 - - 0 0 - - 0 0

225 Appendix 13 Parts Reviewed Application Units Housing Rehab.Cost ject County/City Estimated Completed Income-Producing Tax Credit Projects: Applications Reviewed and Sent to NPS Kress Building, 19 Patton Avenue Buncombe/Asheville $3,450,000 21 1 1212 Craven Street 1253 Craven Street 1404 Montford Avenue 1445 Montford Avenue 1666 Flint Street 437 Watauga Street Biltmore8 Hardware Building, 28-32 Hendersonville Road Castanea9 Building, 57-65 Haywood Street Clarence Porter House, 117 Cherry Street Buncombe/Asheville $440,000 Beaufort/Carteret Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville Beaufort/Carteret 0 Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville $1,688,702 $275,000 $70,150 $110,000 $235,000 Buncombe/Asheville $75,200 Buncombe/Asheville 6 0 2 $61,300 $60,000 0 0 1 1 1 1011 Classic Building, 76-78 Patton Avenue12 Grove Arcade, One Page Avenue13 Hursey-Enman Building, 26 Battery Park Avenue1415 New Medical Building, 29 N. Market16 Reed Street House, 119 Dodge Street17 Robert S. Carroll House, 19 Zillicoa18 Rumbough Street House, 49 Zillicoa Street Buncombe/Asheville19 Sherrill Building, 233 Buncombe/Asheville Montford Avenue20 West End Baptist Parsonage, 439 W.21 Brigman-Chambers Haywood House, $585,000 Street 1006 Reems Creek Road $410,332 Alderon Buncombe/Asheville Building, 120 Turner Buncombe/Asheville Street $28,383,295 0 Buncombe/Asheville $570,000 Buncombe/Asheville 0 Buncombe/Weaverville 54 Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville $650,861 $210,000 $226,024 0 $200,000 $168,760 $768,596 0 1 0 Carteret/Beaufort 1 0 0 $180,700 0 No. Name and Address of Pro

226 Appendix 13 Street Franklin/Louisburg $73,346 1 tte Street Cleveland/Shelby $1,557,838 0 in Street Durham/Durham $2,300,000 0 hurch Street Gaston/Dallas $3,109,937 33 2223 A. T. Bush Building, 315 S.24 Charlton-Warren Broad House, Street 206 W. Eden Street25 John Tyler Page House, 308 E.26 Millard King F. Street Bond Sr. House, 30927 Shelton N. Plantation Broad Pack Street House/Barn, 667 Virginia28 Firehouse Road and City Hall, 5 E.29 George Marion Sperling Street House, 1219 Fallston Road30 Shelby Supply Chowan/Edenton Chowan/Edenton Company, 222 Chowan/Edenton N. Lafaye 31 Surplus Store, 212 W. Warren Street Chowan/Edenton32 Blades Chowan/Edenton Motor Company Building, 418 Pollock33 Charles Street V. McGehee House, 706 Broad34 Former Street First Citizens Bank, $134,000 $115,567 100 Hay Cleveland/Shelby35 204 Street Rigsbee $70,500 Avenue Cleveland/Shelby36 Clark and Craven/New $280,300 Sorrell Bern $203,839 Building, 323 Foster37 Former Street First National Bank, 123 W.38 Temple 1 0 Ma Building, 302 W. 1 Main Street39 W. Craven/New $410,000 B. Bern Wooten Cleveland/Shelby House, $313,571 1 1303 1 Main40 601 $1,500,000 Street N. Trade Street Cumberland/Fayetteville41 Old Methodist Parsonage, 210 N. Church 42 Dallas Graded/High School, Durham/Durham 0 300 $2,411,407 W. C 43 John 0 Mask Peace 0 $240,000 House, 3708 Fairport44 John $10,000 Road H. Adams House, 1108 N. L. Main Richardson Street Hospital, 603 S. Benbow 0 Road Durham/Durham $2,878,773 Edgecombe/Tarboro 8 Durham/Durham 0 Granville/Kittrell 0 $1,763,081 $181,822 Guilford/Greensboro Guilford/Greensboro $374,732 Forsyth/Winston-Salem 0 1 $328,500 $1,700,000 $2,196,925 2 $686,078 0 0 32 0

227 Appendix 13 New Hanover/Wilmington $1,500,000 1 head Street Mecklenburg/Charlotte $2,250,000 0 th Street New Hanover/Wilmington $65,000 1 W. Blount Street Lenoir/Kinston $298,912 0 et Street Johnston/Smithfield $417,496 0 venue Mecklenburg/Charlotte $475,000 8 ge Street Moore/Cameron $150,000 0 53 Carolina School Supply Company, 1023 W. More 5051 Biggs Drugstore, 107-109 W. Main Street52 2108-2110 Dartmouth Place Bomar Apartments, 305 S. Summit A 5455 Croft Schoolhouse, 9200 Bob Beatty Road56 Daniel A. Tompkins Machine Shop, 190057 Joseph South Sykes Boulevard Brothers Company, 1445 S.58 Palmer Martin/Williamston Mint Fire Street School, 2601 E. Mecklenburg/Charlotte Seventh Muse Street Brothers Store, 224 Cartha $10,650,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $288,441 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte $989,281 0 $427,966 Mecklenburg/Charlotte65 0 $50,00066 United Church Chapel Hill, 211 W.67 212 Cameron S. Avenue 0 Hillsborough $900,000 Avenue 0 Frederick Nash Law Office, 139 2 W. King Street Orange/Chapel Hill 0 $1,141,765 Orange/Hillsborough 0 $314,881 Orange/Hillsborough 1 $122,000 1 49 Overland Garage Company Building, 125 5960 Singleton House, 315 S. Grace Street61 306 Anderson Street62 309 N. Sixteenth Street63 619 S. Second Street64 H. Houston Merritt House, 101 N. Murchison Thirteen House, 305 S. Third Street Nash/Rocky Mount $97,684 New Hanover/Wilmington New Hanover/Wilmington New Hanover/Wilmington $40,238 0 $50,208 $76,400 1 1 1 4546 Joseph A. McLean House, 6069 Burlington47 412 Road Davie Avenue48 108 S. Third Street Capital Department Store, 226-228 Mark Guilford/Sedalia $49,185 1 Iredell/Statesville Johnston/Smithfield $412,382 $157,234 1 0

228 Appendix 13 $103,182,434 302 N. Main Street Rowan/Salisbury $4,942,901 0 oulevard Pasquotank/Elizabeth City $419,677 0 treet Wake/Fuquay-Varina $1,401,667 17 ll Avenue Rowan/Salisbury $200,000 1 TOTALS FOR BIENNIUM 8384 116-116½ N. East Street85 126-128 Forest Road86 222 S. Blount Street87 Gertrude H. Harris House, 311-311½ E.88 17 Cabarrus N. Street Main Street89 21 N. Main Street Charles L. Coon School, Wake/Raleigh 211 Kenan Street Wake/Raleigh $108,000 Wilson/Wilson Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh 2 $226,187 Wake/Wendell $8,266,000 Wake/Wendell $21,715 $349,093 2 58 2 $259,466 0 $203,866 0 0 6869 Norfolk Southern Station, 109 S. Hughes70 Charles B E. Johnson Building, 109-111 W.71 Jones-Lee Market House, Street 805 S. Evans Street72 40 Main Street73 Cathey Buggy Company Building, Perquimans/Hertford 210 E. Montgomery Innes Ward/Mayfield Street Building, 221 7576 Sam T. Trexler House, 319 $117,019 W.77 125 Rowan/Salisbury Horah W. Street Main Street78 Hugh Chatham Hospital, 230 Hawthorne Road79 City Pitt/Greenville Market Building, 17 W. Main80 Exchange Street Building, 0 36 W. Probart Street81 Brickhouse-McClees House, 706 $275,000 Bridge Street82 217 S. Garnett Street Rowan/Salisbury Fuquay Springs School, 330 W. Surry/Elkin Jones S $100,000 0 Richmond/Hamlet Transylvania/Brevard Tyrrell/Columbia $158,237 Transylvania/Brevard 0 $2,733,219 $301,449 Surry/Elkin $65,025 $302,465 1 $65,238 30 0 0 0 Vance/Henderson 1 $49,676 $33,325 0 0 74 Reams-Hambley House, 612 Mitche

229 Appendix 13 Parts Reviewed Application Units Condo Rehab.Cost Alamance/BurlingtonBeaufort/Washington 0 $80,000 * 0 - 0 - 2am. A - 0 - 0 d Alamance/Burlington $100,000 A - 0 - 2am. ject County/City Estimated Proposed Non-Income-Producing Tax Credit Applications Reviewed and Returned to Owner Glencoe Mill Village House #18 Alamance/Burlington $80,000 A - 0 - 0 7 8 Glencoe9 Mill Village House #22 Glencoe Mill Village House #23, 2409 Hodges Road Alamance/Burlington $120,000 Alamance/Burlington A $60,000 - 0 - am. A - 0 - 0 1 Glencoe2 Mill Village House #20 Glencoe3 Mill Village House #10, 2457 Glencoe4 Glencoe Mill Road Village House #3, 2417 Glencoe Glencoe Mill Street Village House #35, Hodges Roa Alamance/Burlington Alamance/Burlington $70,000 Alamance/Burlington 0 A 0 - 0 0 - - 0 0 - am. 0 - 0 - am. 5 Glencoe6 Mill Village House #8, 2447 Glencoe Glencoe Mill Street Village House #10, 2457 Glencoe Road Alamance/Burlington Alamance/Burlington 0 0 0 - 0 - am. 0 - 0 - am. 1011 Glencoe Mill Village House #3812 Glencoe Mill Village House #4313 Glencoe Mill Village House #914 Sharpe House, 605 Fountain Place 15 122 Academy Street16 123 Short Drive17 300 Hackney Avenue, Second Bay18 300 Hackney Avenue, Apartment 10 19 713 W. Second Street20 Riverside, 627 West Main Street Scotch Hall, Alamance/Burlington 726 Sutton Road Alamance/Burlington $137,919 Alamance/Burlington $100,000 $100,000 Beaufort/Washington Beaufort/Washington A - 1 - 0 A - 1 - 0 Beaufort/Washington Beaufort/Washington A - $50,000 0 0 - 0 Bertie/Windsor Beaufort/Washington $150,000 * $90,000 $50,000 0 - 0 - A am. - 1 - $50,000 0 A A - - 0 1 - - am. 0 A - 1 - 0 A - 0 - am. No. Name and Address of Pro

230 Appendix 13 s Crescent Buncombe/Asheville $6,200,000 * A - 0 - am. 2122 101 Cumberland Circle23 44 Watauga Street24 51 Sunset Parkway25 61 Cumberland Avenue26 76 N. Liberty Street27 78 Starnes Avenue28 Aston Apartments, 61 Church Street29 Biltmore Village Hospital Extension, 14 All30 D. Soul B. Morgan House, 65 Sunset31 Delco Parkway Light/Service Paints Building, 48 Biltmore32 Fortune Avenue House, (2) 89 N. Liberty Street33 Foxhall and Buncombe/Asheville Fox Den (2), Buncombe/Asheville 6034 J. Terrace H. Road Law China and Cutlery35 Kalmia Store, Cottage, 35 3 Patton Banbury Avenue Cross36 Oxford Place Buncombe/Asheville Condominiums, 52 Buncombe/Asheville Biltmore Buncombe/Asheville Avenue $50,00037 Seven Buncombe/Asheville Gables, 17 $55,000 Panola Street Buncombe/Asheville38 The Kress Building, 19 Patton Buncombe/Asheville Avenue Buncombe/Asheville39 William B. Williamson House, 301 Pearson $40,00040 135 Drive Buncombe/Asheville Spring Street $100,000 $65,000 Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville41 189 Union Street, $68,150 North A - 042 194 - A $450,000 Union 0 0 - Street, 0 South $50,000 - 0 43 238 * * Union Street, North $100,000 239 Union Buncombe/Asheville A Street, Buncombe/Asheville A - South $90,000 - 0 1 - - am. A 0 - 1 - 0 0 0 A - - Buncombe/Asheville 0 0 A 0 - - - am. 0 1 - Buncombe/Asheville 0 A - * 0 - 0 $50,000 $35,000 A - 1 - 0 A - 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - $100,000 - am. 0 - am. 0 A A * - Cabarrus/Concord - 0 0 - - 0 0 Cabarrus/Concord Cabarrus/Concord Cabarrus/Concord A - 0 0 - - 0 Cabarrus/Concord 0 - am. $114,264 $90,000 $93,000 $154,700 $25,000 A - 0 - 0 A - A 1 - - 1 0 - A 0 - 1 - 0 A - 0 - 0

231 Appendix 13 , West Cabarrus/Concord $65,000 A - 0 - am. ng Street Chowan/Edenton $25,000 A - 0 - 0 5051 Odell House, 288 Union Street, North52 Yorke House, 123 Union Street, North53 200 E. Carr Street54 212 Maple Avenue55 Sallie Martin House, 303 W. Main56 616 Street N. Deal Avenue57 205 E. Water Street58 211 E. Water Street59 418 Phillips Street60 Athol, Cabarrus/Concord 125 Country Club Drive Cabarrus/Concord61 Brown-Elliot House, 209 E. Water Street62 Edenton Cotton Mill63 Folk-Taylor House, Caswell/Yanceyville 112 W. $70,000 Church Street64 Governor $100,000 Eden Inn, 304 N. Broad James Street Iredell Jr. Law Office, 104 W. $60,000 Ki Carrboro/Orange Carrboro/Orange A - 1 A - - 0 Chowan/Edenton 1 - Catawba/Newton 0 Chowan/Edenton Chowan/Edenton Chowan/Edenton $35,000 A - 0 $60,000 - Chowan/Edenton 0 Chowan/Edenton Chowan/Edenton $25,000 $29,000 $225,000 $25,000 $75,000 $200,000 Chowan/Edenton A - 1 $25,000 - A 0 - $50,000 0 - 0 A - 0 - $12,000,000 am. A - 0 - 0 A A A A - - - - 0 0 0 0 - - - - 0 0 am. 0 A - A 0 - - 1 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 4445 70 Spring Street46 90 Cabarrus Avenue, West47 Charles B. Wagoner House48 Dr. P. R. McFayden House, 7549 First Grove A. Avenue, R. NW Hoover House, 91 George Grove M. Avenue, Lore NW House, 109 Cabarrus Avenue Cabarrus/Concord Cabarrus/Concord $35,000 Cabarrus/Concord Cabarrus/Concord Cabarrus/Concord 0 $30,000 $80,000 A - 0 - $70,000 0 65 0 - 0 - am. 66 Mulberry A Hill, - 101 0 Benbury - Drive 0 Powell-Mitchell A House, - 206 1 N. - Broad 0 A Street - 1 - 0 Chowan/Edenton Chowan/Edenton $73,900 $28,000 A - 0 - am. A - 0 - 0

232 Appendix 13 $100,000 A - 1 - 0 Mountain bble Drive Durham/ $28,000 A - 0 - am. e Drive Durham/ $25,000 A - 0 - 0 6768 Samuel T. Holmes House, 206 S.69 Strawberry Oakum Hill, Street 608 E. Church Street70 Wagner-Wood House, 106 W. King Street71 Mull Farm, 10411 Tusquittee Road 104 E. Ridge Street Chowan/Edenton Chowan/Edenton Chowan/Edenton $30,000 Clay/Hayesville $60,000 $25,000 A - 0 - 0 $30,000 Cleveland/Kings A - A 0 - - 0 0 - 0 A - 0 - 2am. 7273 (former) Efirds Building, 214 S. Lafayette74 319 Street N. Lafayette Street75 1701 Rhem Avenue76 1703 Spencer Avenue77 520 New Street78 602 Middle Street79 614 Craven Cleveland/Shelby Street80 Cutting-Allen House, 518 New Street81 Hanff House, 406 Hancock Street82 Hugh-Lovick House, 701 E. $350,000 Front Street83 Lula M. Disosway House, * 1621 Spencer84 Salter’s Avenue Store, 604 East Front Street85 204 N. Cool Spring Street86 Spider Villa Cleveland/Shelby87 Tyro A Tavern, - 4564 1 Highway - 150 0 South88 Hardscrabble, 219 Hardscrabbl Craven/New Bern Craven/New Craven/New Hardscrabble Bern Bern (2), Craven/New 219 Bern Hardscra Craven/New $70,000 Bern Craven/New Bern Craven/New Bern Craven/New Bern $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 Craven/New $25,000 Bern Craven/New Bern $275,000 $120,000 A - $250,000 $35,000 0 Davidson/Lexington - 0 $50,000 $200,000 A Cumberland/Fayetteville - 0 A A - - - 0 0 A 1 A - - - - 0 0 0 0 - - am. 0 $75,000 A - 1 - 0 A A - - 0 1 1 - - 0 0 Dare/Nags Head A - A 1 - - 1 0 - 0 A - 0 - am. 0 - 0 - 2am. $30,000 A - 1 - 0 89 1002 Lamond Avenue Durham/Durham $80,000 A - 0 - 0

233 Appendix 13 1006 Minerva Avenue1012 W. Markham Avenue1023 Gloria Avenue1025 Dacian Avenue110 N. Buchanan Boulevard1105 Alabama Avenue1110 Minerva Avenue1408 James Street1518 Hermitage Court1527 Hermitage Court1552 Hermitage Court204 Rigsbee Avenue Durham/Durham Durham/Durham2114 West Club Boulevard2117 West Club Boulevard2321 West Durham/Durham Durham/Durham Club Boulevard Durham/Durham $200,000 Durham/Durham 0 Durham/Durham $120,000 $220,000 $88,000 Durham/Durham Durham/Durham A - 1 - Durham/Durham 0 $265,000 Durham/Durham 0 - 0 - 0 am. A A - - 0 1 - - 0 0 Durham/Durham $27,000 $50,000 A - Durham/Durham 1 $380,000 - 0 Durham/Durham A Durham/Durham $32,300 - 1 - am. 0 - 0 - 3am. $120,000 A $80,000 A - - 0 1 - A - 0 - 0 0 0 $45,000 - 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 1 - 0 A 0 - - 0 0 - - 0 4am. A - 1 - 0 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 1704102 W. Lakewood Avenue103 104 105 106 309 Edward107 Street 500 Watts108 Street 903 S.109 Duke Street 908 N.110 Mangum Street 910 Virgie111 Street 911 S.112 Duke Street 918 N. Mangum Durham/Durham Street $50,000 Durham/Durham A Durham/Durham - 1 - Durham/Durham Durham/Durham 0 $30,000 Durham/Durham Durham/Durham Durham/Durham $110,000 $40,000 $72,000 $55,000 $125,000 A - $80,000 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 A A - - 1 1 - - 0 0 A - 0 A - - A 0 1 - - 0 0 - 0

234 Appendix 13 $80,000 A - 0 - 0 $150,000 A - 0 - 0 acclesfield Old Sparta vicinity ngum Street Durham/Durham $78,000 A - 1 - 0 nue Durham/Durham $100,000 A - 0 - am. 126 503 Saint127 Patrick Street G. M.128 Fountain Sr. House, 1000 5524 St. Main Andrew129 Street Street Cornwallis House130 (2), 5575 Main Street 419 S.131 Main Street 107 Vintage132 Avenue 1001 W.133 Fifth Street 1019 Edgecombe/Tarboro W.134 Fifth Street 110 N.135 Poplar Street 111 N. Poplar Street $50,000 Forsyth/Bethania Edgecombe/Tarboro A - $103,643 1 $27,000 - 0 Forsyth/Bethania Forsyth/Kernersville Forsyth/Winston-Salem Forsyth/Winston-Salem A - 0 $25,000 - A am. - $30,000 1 Forsyth/Winston-Salem - 0 $80,000 Forsyth/Winston-Salem $40,000 $130,000 Forsyth/Winston-Salem $100,000 $60,000 A - A 0 - - 0 0 A - - 0 0 - A 0 - 0 - A 0 - 0 A - - 0 1 - am. A - 1 - 0 113 Elliot House,114 1207 N. Mangum Street Forbus House,115 3307 Devon Road Geer House,116 326 E. Trinity Avenue I. W.117 Bingham House, 2307 West James Club S. Boulevard118 Manning House (2), 911 Perry N. Building, Ma 119 901 N. Mangum Street Poland House120 R. D.121 Davis House, 2100 West Rufus Club Powell Boulevard122 House, 1010 Lamond Ave W. Durham/Durham Durham/Durham L.123 Totten House, 2215 West William Club V. Boulevard124 Taylor House, 2406 Englewood Bracebridge Avenue Durham/Durham Hall,125 7714 Colonial Durham/Durham Road Piney Prospect, Colonial Road $40,000 $60,000 Durham/Durham Durham/Durham $900,000 Durham/Durham Durham/Durham $85,000 $70,000 $98,000 A A - - 1 0 - - 0 0 $25,100 $45,000 A Edgecombe/M - 0 - 0 A - 1 Durham/Durham - 0 A - 0 - A Edgecombe/ am. - 1 - A 0 - 1 - 2am. A - 1 - 0 0 0 - 0 - am.

235 Appendix 13 nston-Salem $60,000 A - 1 - 0 Winston-Salem $150,000 A - 0 - 0 on/Belmont $307,000 A - 0 - am. 136 1218-A West137 First Street 1232 Glade138 Street 1408 Clover139 Street 225 Banner140 Avenue 512 W.141 First Street 612 Summit142 Street 648 Fenimore143 Street 651 Irving144 Street 922 West145 End Boulevard Brown Prizery,146 401 E. Fourth Street Charles Building,147 501 N. Liberty Street Luther Hauser148 House, 126 Shady Boulevard Middleton House, Forsyth/Winston-Salem149 2721 Robinhood Road Shelton House,150 819 W. Sixth Street 201 N. $80,000151 Church Street Forsyth/Winston-Salem 406 Spring *152 Street Forsyth/Winston-Salem 105 S.153 Central Forsyth/Wi Avenue $65,000 Kale House154 (2), 215 N. $75,000 Forsyth/Winston-Salem Main 213 Street Main155 Forsyth/Winston-Salem Street Forsyth/Winston-Salem Forsyth/Winston-Salem A Forsyth/Winston-Salem - J. 0 R. - Forsyth/ 156 Wood 0 House $4,000,000 and $60,000 Garage, James Forsyth/Winston-Salem 213 T. Forsyth/Winston-Salem Main157 Exum Street House, 104 $36,000 SE Josiah Fourth Exum Forsyth/Winston-Salem Street158 House, 110 W. A Greene $130,000 Josiah - $52,640 Street Exum 0 0 House, - 0 110 0 A Forsyth/Winston-Salem W. - Greene 0 Street - $30,000 0 * A - A 0 - - 1 0 - 0 A - Granville/Oxford 0 A - - 0 0 0 0 0 - - - am. 0 Gaston/Belmont A 0 - - - am. 0 Franklin/Louisburg am. - Greene/Snow 0 Hill A - 0 - 0 Gast Greene/Snow Franklin/Louisburg Hill Greene/Snow Hill $29,000 0 $60,000 - 0 $35,000 - 0 am. $40,000 Granville/Oxford $30,000 A - A 0 1 - A - 0 0 $225,000 - 0 - - 1 am. 0 - - 0 am. A - 0 A - - 0 1 - 0 0 - 0 - am. A - 0 - 0

236 Appendix 13 nue, West Henderson/Hendersonville $50,000 A - 1 - 0 y Guilford/Greensboro $80,000 A - 0 - am. eet Halifax/Scotland Neck $48,000 A - 0 - am. 168 Stallings-Hogan House,169 301 Mosby Avenue 418 Roanoke170 Avenue Baptist Parsonage,171 1308 Church Str Flat Rock172 Mill Dam, 1150 Blue Hilgay, Ridge 2222 Road173 Little River Road Pinecrest174 1110 Fourth175 Avenue, West 1123 Fourth Halifax/Littleton176 Avenue, West 525 W.177 Third Avenue Sylvester Maxwell178 House, 1003 Fourth Ave Villa Montana,179 533 Blythe Henderson/Flat Street $200,000 Rock Merritt Manor,180 1306 US 258 North H. J.181 Brown House 30 Lawton $175,000 Lane Halifax/Roanoke Rapids Henderson/Flat Rock A - 0 $80,000 - 0 $300,000 Henderson/Hendersonville A - 1 - Henderson/Hendersonville 0 $30,000 $75,000 Henderson/Hendersonville Hertford/Como A Henderson/Flat - Henderson/Hendersonville Rock 0 $50,000 - 0 A - $40,000 1 - 0 A - 0 $300,000 - am. A - 0 $80,500 - 0 Hertford/Union A - 0 - 0 A - Hyde/Ocracoke 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 A $25,000 - 0 - 0 $80,000 A - 0 - am. A - 0 - 0 159 100 Fisher160 Park Circle (2) 115 N.161 Park Avenue 219 N.162 Park Drive 851 Rankin163 Place 903 N.164 Eugene Street 909 Magnolia165 Street 917 N.166 Eugene Street Henry Floyd167 Coble House, Country Club Latham-Kellenberger Drive House, 306 Parkwa Guilford/Greensboro Guilford/Greensboro Guilford/Greensboro $200,000 Guilford/Greensboro $175,000 Guilford/Greensboro Guilford/Greensboro $60,000 Guilford/Greensboro $55,000 Guilford/Greensboro A - 0 $85,000 - $40,000 0 A $50,000 - 0 - A 0 - 1 $50,000 - am. A - 1 - am. A A - - 0 0 - - 0 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0

237 Appendix 13 treet Johnston/Smithfield 0 0 - 0 - am. 182 612 W.183 Sharpe Street Willis Hilton Austin House, 404 S. Third S Iredell/Statesville $40,000 A - 1 - am. 184 Eagle Nest185 Farm, 392 Eagle Nest 119 Farm N. Road186 Gulf Street Farish-Lambeth House,187 6308 Deep River Road St. Clair188 School, 526 Cross Street 201 S.189 Biggs Street 1100 E.190 Worthington Avenue 1128 Berkeley191 Avenue 1147 Queens192 Road Jones/Trenton 11647 Rozzelles193 Ferry Road Lee/Sanford 1234 Lexington194 Avenue 1300 Lexington195 Avenue 1317 Dilworth196 Road 1330 $35,000 Carlton197 Avenue 1529 Lee/Sanford Dilworth198 Road $250,000 1624 Dilworth199 Road, East 1636 Lee/Sanford Dilworth200 Road, East 1707 Mecklenburg/Charlotte East201 Eighth Street A 1708 - Park202 0 Road $1,800,000 - 0 Martin/Williamston 1801 Bay $30,000 A203 Street - * 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 0 1826 Dilworth Mecklenburg/Charlotte204 Road, West 1918 $30,000 Park Road Mecklenburg/Charlotte $35,000 $75,000 $250,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte A - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 - $380,000 0 A $130,000 - 0 - 0 $200,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte A Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 0 - A 0 A - - Mecklenburg/Charlotte A 0 0 $350,000 - - - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 0 0 - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $70,000 A - 1 - A 0 $26,000 - 0 $50,000 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 A $30,000 - 0 - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $30,000 A - 1 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 0 A - A 0 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte $250,000 - A 0 0 - - 1 am. - am. $25,000 A - 1 $175,000 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 A - 1 - 0 A - 1 - 0 A 0 - 0 - A 0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - am.

238 Appendix 13 205 1921 Dilworth206 Road, West 1927 Dilworth207 Road, West 1940 Park208 Road 1944 E.209 Ninth Street 2011 Park210 Road 2012 Dilworth211 Road, East 2021 Lyndhurst212 Avenue 2028 Dilworth213 Road, West 2108 Dilworth214 Road, East 2110 Dilworth215 Road, West 2121 Dilworth216 Road, West 2130 Dilworth217 Road, West Mecklenburg/Charlotte 2145 E.218 Fifth Street Mecklenburg/Charlotte 2200 Sherwood219 Avenue $80,000 2201 E.220 Fifth Street $150,000 2204 Charlotte221 Drive 2213 Ledgewood222 Lane Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte 2301 Dilworth223 Road, West 233 Fenton $180,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte224 Place Mecklenburg/Charlotte $50,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte A - 2335 1 $30,000 Westfield -225 Road A 0 - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 2601 $150,000 0 E.226 $125,000 Fifth Street Mecklenburg/Charlotte $80,000 2612 E.227 Fifth Street Mecklenburg/Charlotte $200,000 301 E.228 Kingston $350,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte 314 A E. - Kingston 1 A - - 0 1 A - - 0 0 - 0 $75,000 A - A 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - - 1 Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 - A 0 0 - 1 - 0 A - 1 - $750,000 0 A - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 1 $30,000 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte A $25,000 - 0 1 $46,000 - - 0 0 $175,000 - am. $75,000 A Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 1 - A 0 - 0 - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $150,000 $380,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte A - 1 A - - A 0 0 - - 1 A 0 $60,000 - - 0 1 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 $150,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $200,000 A A - - 1 0 $150,000 - - 0 0 A A - - 1 1 - - 0 am. A - A 1 - - 1 0 - am.

239 Appendix 13 –1–0 229 416 Walnut230 Avenue 424 S.231 Summit Avenue 513 S.232 Summit Avenue 515 S.233 Summit Avenue 524 E.234 Tremont Avenue 604 E.235 Tremont Avenue 612 Walnut236 Avenue 616 E.237 Worthington Avenue 630 E.238 Tremont Avenue 714 N.239 Edgehill Road 716 E.240 Kingston Avenue 720 Lexington241 Avenue 808 Mt.242 Vernon Avenue 815 E.243 Worthington Mecklenburg/Charlotte Avenue Mecklenburg/Charlotte 816 Mt.244 Vernon Avenue Mecklenburg/Charlotte 820 and245 824 E. $60,000 Kingston Mecklenburg/Charlotte Avenue $65,000 917 Berkeley246 Avenue Mecklenburg/Charlotte $30,000 919 Mt.247 Vernon Mecklenburg/Charlotte Avenue $60,000 930 Berkeley248 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Avenue (2) $40,000 933 Berkeley $150,000249 Avenue Mecklenburg/Charlotte Bishop A Edwin -250 D. A 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $69,929 Mouzon, - - 800 0 am. Mt. - Davis-Orr Vernon 0 House, Avenue251 1921 E. Eighth A Street - Dr. 1 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Lucius - $150,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Gage 0 House, 1220 A Lexington - Avenue 1 - 0 0 A Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 1 $200,000 - A 0 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte 1 - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte A $200,000 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 1 - 0 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $62,000 $50,000 A $523,000 - 1 - 0 0 - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte * $120,000 - am. A Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 1 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 0 $120,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte A - 1 0 $200,000 - - 0 0 - A am. A - $28,400 - $60,000 A 1 1 - - Mecklenburg/Charlotte - $275,000 1 0 0 - 0 A - 1 - $300,000 0 0 - 0 - A am. A - A 1 - - 1 2am. - 0 A - A 1 - - 0 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0

240 Appendix 13 $100,000 A - 0 - 0 r/Wilmington $100,000 A - 1 - 0 Blake Lane Mecklenburg/Davidson $250,000 A - 0 - 0 eet New Hanover/Wilmington $100,000 A - 0 - 0 263 McCoy Farm,264 10401 McCoy Road Kelly Plantation265 Sherman House,266 425 Orchard Road 18 Carr267 Street 18 E.268 Elm Street Bellamy’s Mill,269 S.R. 1518, Bellamy’s Mill 108 Road Nunn270 Street 116 S. Fifth Avenue Mecklenburg/Huntersville Nash/Whitakers Moore/Southern Pines 0 $80,000 Moore/Carthage 0 0 - 0 - Nash/Rocky am. Mount Nash/Rocky Mount $300,000 A - 0 - 0 New New Hanover/Wilmington Hanove $100,000 0 - $75,000 0 - am. 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 1 A - - 0 1 - 0 0 - 0 - am. 252 George I.253 Ray House, 921 Berkeley Grier Avenue House254 Grier-Rea House,255 6701 Providence Road Hamilton C.256 Jones III House, 201 J. Cherokee Clarence Road257 Blake House, 1801 Bay J. Street Grove258 Pardee House, 716 Clement L. Avenue E.259 Wooten House, 734 Berkeley T. Avenue C.260 Moose House, Mecklenburg/Charlotte 1008 Berkeley W. Avenue Cornell261 House, 1619 Euclid Avenue 559 N. Mecklenburg/Charlotte262 Main Street $30,000 Chairman Mecklenburg/Charlotte Blake House, 316 and 318 $100,000 Chairman $225,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte $120,000 A Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 0 - 0 $100,000 A - A 0 0 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 1 Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 - am. $90,000 $200,000271 A Eli. - S. 0272 Saleeby - House, 0 1901 Chestnut 206 Str Orange273 Street A 0 0 - - 0 0 - 212 - 0 S. am. 274 Third Street A - 214 0 - Nun 0 Street Mecklenburg/Davidson A - 0 - 0 $180,000 0 - 0 - am. A - 0 - 0 New Hanover/Wilmington New Hanover/Wilmington $200,000 $40,000 New Hanover/Wilmington A - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 275 317 S. Second Street New Hanover/Wilmington $200,000 A - 0 - 0

241 Appendix 13 New Hanover/Wilmington $40,000 A - 0 - 0 Pasquotank/Elizabeth City $160,000 A - 0 - am. reet New Hanover/Wilmington $140,000 A - 1 - am. on Roadon Road Northampton/Garysburg Northampton/Garysburg $100,000 0 A - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - am. reet New Hanover/Wilmington $500,000 A - 0 - 0 th Avenue New Hanover/Wilmington 0 0 - 0 - am. reet New Hanover/Wilmington 0 0 - 0 - am. ron Avenue Orange/Chapel Hill 0 0 - 0 - am. eet New Hanover/Wilmington $80,000 A - 1 - 0 276 406 S.277 Third Street 519 Grace278 Street 613 Chestnut279 Street Capt. John280 W. Harper House, 311 Dudley-Chadbourn S. House Front (2), St 323 South Front St 282 Eli S.283 Saleeby House, 1901 Chestnut Kidder-Moore Street House,284 121 S. Fifth Street McGarry-Brown-Davis House, 215 South Fif New New Hanover/Wilmington Hanover/Wilmington $240,000 New Hanover/Wilmington New Hanover/Wilmington $68,000 $80,000 0 A - 0 - 0 0 - A 0 - A - 1 - am. - 1 0 - 0 281 Dudley-Chadbourne House, 323 S. Front St 285 Weedon-Hopkins House,286 119 Church Str Mason-Hardee House,287 555 Blackwell Stephens Mason-Hardee House,288 555 Blackwell Stephens Taylor Farm,289 337 Comfort Road 601 Laurel290 Hill Road Hooper-Kyser House291 (2), 504 E. Franklin Mason-Lloyd-Wiley Street House, 412 W. Came Orange/Chapel Hill Onslow/Richlands $25,000 $50,000 Orange/Chapel Hill A - 0 - $200,000 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 1 - 0 292 127 W.293 Queen Street 307 W.294 King Street 307 W.295 King Street 5308 Efland-Cedar296 Grove Road Burnside, 201297 South Cameron Street Chatwood (2),298 1900 Faucette Mill Road Montrose, 320299 St. Marys Road Dr. Isaiah Fearing House, 203 W. Main Street Orange/Hillsborough Orange/Hillsborough Orange/Hillsborough Orange/Hillsborough Orange/Hillsborough Orange/Hillsborough $150,000 $65,000 $60,000 $30,000 Orange/Hillsborough $125,000 A - 1 - 0 2am. A - A 1 A - - - 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 A - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - am. 0 - 0 - am.

242 Appendix 13 rsh Street Rowan/Salisbury $100,000 A - 1 - 0 Coy Road Rowan/Salisbury 0 0 - 0 - am. reet Rockingham/Madison $25,000 A - 0 - 0 300 Myers-White House,301 246 Holiday Island Road Roger Stokes302 House, 322 N. Front 305 Street W.303 Wilson Street H. Lyman304 Ormand House, 408 Rotary Harris Avenue House,305 1287 NC 121 R. B. Webster House (2), 214 Hunter St Perquimans/Hertford Perquimans/Hertford $25,000 Pitt/Greenville313 Yancy-Wentz-Edwards House,314 303 W. A Ma - The 0 0 White -315 House, am. Cove Road (SR Reece-Holyfield 1001) Pitt/Farmville House,316 5127 Rockford Pitt/Greenville Road 5136 Rockford 0317 Road Aethelwold Hotel318 810 E.319 Franklin 0 Street - 0 - 202 am. S.320 Hughes Street 311 N.321 Salem Street 0 - 0 Cunningham - House, am. 322 202 S. Hughes 0 Surry/Dobson Street 0 115 Woodburn323 Road Rutherford/ 117 Hillcrest Road 0 - 0 0 - $27,000 - 0 am. - am. $88,000 Wake/Apex Surry/Rockford Transylvania/Brevard Union/Monroe A - 0 - 0 Wake/Apex $2,375,000 A - * 0 - 0 $60,000 Wake/Apex $115,000 $120,000 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh A - 1 - 0 A - 0 A - $65,000 - 0 0 - 0 0 $30,000 A - 0 - 0 $35,000 A 0 - - 0 0 - - 0 am. A - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 306 103 Mitchell307 Avenue 200 Confederate308 Avenue 221 W.309 Thomas Street 314 Mitchell310 Avenue 405 S.311 Fulton Street Grubb-Sigmon-Weisiger House312 (2), 213 McCoy Road Grubb-Sigmon-Weisiger House, 213 Mc Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Salisbury $45,000 Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Salisbury $250,000 $25,000 Rowan/Salisbury A $108,000 - 0 - 0 $100,000 A - $150,000 0 - am. A - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 1 - 0 A - 1 - 0

243 Appendix 13 324 117 Woodburn325 Road 1206 Courtland326 Drive 123 Forest327 Road 124 Forest328 Road 124 Montgomery329 Street 126 Forest330 Road (2) 1322 Mordecai331 Drive 1415 Poole332 Road 1417 Park333 Drive 1537 Caswell334 Street 1619 Sunrise335 Avenue 1621 Park336 Drive 1805 Wills337 Avenue 1811 Park Wake/Raleigh338 Drive Wake/Raleigh 1811 Wills339 Avenue 1827 White340 Oak Road 1902 Alexander341 Road Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh 1920 Sunset342 Drive Wake/Raleigh $45,000 202 Duncan343 Street $30,000 Wake/Raleigh 202 Wake/Raleigh E.344 Park Drive 204 E.345 Park Drive $170,000 204 $45,000 Forest Wake/Raleigh346 Road 204 $50,000 Shepherd347 Street Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh A - 215 Wake/Raleigh 0 N. $25,000 -348 East A 0 Street - $40,000 0 - 215 0 W. Park Drive Wake/Raleigh $150,000 A Wake/Raleigh - A 1 - - 1 0 - 0 $100,000 A $58,000 - 0 Wake/Raleigh - 0 Wake/Raleigh $25,000 Wake/Raleigh A - 0 A - - 0 0 Wake/Raleigh - 0 $100,000 $50,000 A - 0 Wake/Raleigh - 0 A - Wake/Raleigh A 1 $50,000 - - 1 $55,000 0 $100,000 - A 0 - 0 - Wake/Raleigh 0 $35,000 A Wake/Raleigh - 0 - am. A - 0 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh - $70,000 0 $32,000 A - 0 A - - Wake/Raleigh A am. 0 - - 0 0 - $60,000 0 Wake/Raleigh A - 1 $50,000 - 0 $220,000 $50,000 A - A 0 - - 0 0 - am. $42,000 A - 1 - $30,000 am. A - 0 - 0 A - 0 A - - 0 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0

244 Appendix 13 /Raleigh $60,000 A - 0 - 2am. 349 219 Hawthorne350 Road 221 Forest351 Road 2510 Stafford352 Avenue 2703 Everett353 Avenue 306 Hillcrest354 Road 309 Calvin355 Road 313 Calvin356 Road 315 N.357 Boundary Street 405 Polk358 Street 405 S.359 Boylan Avenue 405 South360 Boylan Avenue (2) 408 E.361 Lane Street 409 W.362 Aycock Street 500 Wake/Raleigh Harvey363 Street 507 Cleveland364 Street Wake 508 Cleveland365 Street Wake/Raleigh 516 Wake/Raleigh E.366 Jones Street 517 N.367 Bloodworth Street Wake/Raleigh 532 N.368 Bloodworth Street 600 W. Wake/Raleigh369 Aycock Street Wake/Raleigh 0 602 $60,000 Devereux Wake/Raleigh370 Street $60,000 610 Wake/Raleigh N.371 Bloodworth Street Wake/Raleigh 613 Wills372 Forest $35,000 Street Wake/Raleigh 703 N.373 East Street $100,000 $25,000 0 711 - Hinsdale 0 Street - am. A $45,000 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh - 0 - A 0 $30,000 - 1 - 0 $50,000 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh A $40,000 - 1 - 0 Wake/Raleigh A A - - Wake/Raleigh 1 A 0 - - - 0 1 0 $89,750 - $40,000 Wake/Raleigh am. Wake/Raleigh A A - - 0 0 - - 2am. 0 $60,000 $75,000 Wake/Raleigh A - 0 - $75,000 0 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh $28,500 A - 0 - $66,000 A am. $75,000 - Wake/Raleigh 0 - 0 $150,000 A - A 1 - - 0 Wake/Raleigh 0 - 0 Wake/Raleigh $110,000 A $25,000 - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 A $40,000 - A 0 - - 1 0 - 0 A - 0 - $50,000 0 $50,000 A A - - 0 0 - - 0 0 A - 1 - 0 A - 0 A - - 0 1 - 0

245 Appendix 13 reet Wake/Raleigh $100,000 A - 1 - 0 374 721 N.375 Bloodworth Street 808 Rosemont376 Avenue 815 Holt377 Drive 912 Williamson378 Drive 930 N.379 Boylan Avenue 931 Vance380 Street Caraleigh Mills381 Dr. Hubert382 Benbury Haywood House (2), Faucette-Jennette 634 House, N.383 619 Blount Wills Street Forest Street Grimes Williams384 House (2), 208 Forest Wake/Raleigh Lane-Bennett Road House,385 7408 Ebenezer Church Road Marcom House,386 517 N. East Street Miller-Barbee-Winborne Wake/Raleigh House387 (2), 612 N. Blount Sallinger Street House,388 620 Devereux Wake/Raleigh St Tzlar-Marsland Wake/Raleigh House,389 205 Forest Road Walnut Hill390 Cotton Gin, Wake/Raleigh 4620 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Mial William Plantation Mordecai Wake/Raleigh Road $100,000391 House, 0 605 N. Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Bloodworth William Street Thompson392 House, 13029 Falls of 403 Neuse Kinsey Road $50,000393 Street (2) 214 Wake/Raleigh W.394 Pine Avenue 302 N.395 Wingate Wake/Raleigh $38,910 A 0 Street $30,000 Wake/Raleigh - 0 $25,000 1 Wake/Raleigh 510 - - $100,000 South 0 am. Wake/Raleigh396 Main - $98,000 Street am. Wake/Raleigh 109 0 Ridgeway Wake/Raleigh397 Street 432 A S.398 - Main $200,000 0 Street - 0 705 Park Avenue 0 - 0 - 2am. A A - $26,000 - 0 A 0 - - A $50,000 - 0 0 - 0 0 $225,000 - 0 A - 0 - - 0 0 1 - - 2am. $25,000 0 0 0 A - * 0 - am. A A - - 0 0 0 - A - - 0 - am. 0 0 - 0 Wake/Raleigh - 4am. - 0 0 - A 3am. - 0 - Wake/Wake 0 Forest Wake/Wake Forest Wake/Wake Forest Warren/Warrenton $50,000 $40,000 Warren/Warrenton $32,385 0 Wayne/Goldsboro $200,000 $60,000 A - 0 - A 0 - 0 $95,000 - 0 0 - A 0 - - 0 am. - 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0 A - 0 - 0

246 Appendix 13 $61,001,990 * 353 - 134 - 132 Street Wilson/Wilson $30,000 A - 1 - 0 am. denotes amendment * Condominium units (2) Second project 399 F. K.400 Borden House (2), 103 312 S. W. George401 John Street Street 509 Kenan402 Street 609 W.403 Vance Street Fitzgerald House, 907 Anderson Wayne/Goldsboro $100,000 Wayne/Mount Olive A - 0 - Wilson/Wilson 0 Wilson/Wilson $28,000 $25,000 $75,000 A - 1 - 0 A - A 1 - - 1 0 - 0 404 Theodore A.TOTALS Hinnant FOR House, BIENNIUM 1011 W. Kenan Street Wilson/Wilson $25,000 A - 0 - 0

247 Appendix 13 Parts Reviewed Application Units Condo Cost Rehab. s: Part B Applications Certified and Sent to Owner Camp Road Alamance/Snow Camp $30,000 B - 0 - 0 eets, # 302eets, # 304eets, # 401 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, # 403 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, # 501 Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville $128,440 Buncombe/Asheville $121,820 $165,719 1 $118,730 1 B - $178,316 1 1 - 0 B - 1 1 - 0 B - 1 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 ject County/City Estimated Completed Non-Income-Producing Tax Credit Project 1 6042 W. Front Street Glencoe3 Mill Village House # 13, Glencoe4 2487 Mill Glencoe Village, Road House # 10, Snow5 2457 Camp Glencoe Mutual Road Telephone Exchange, 8123 Hackney6 Snow Buggy Company, 300 Hackney Ave., Riverside,7 Apt. 627 10 West Main Street 1878 Alamance/Burlington Montford Avenue Alamance/Burlington 1949 Flint Street 3 Cumberland Place Beaufort/Washington $80,000 $85,000 $90,000 B Alamance/Burlington - 1 - 0 1 B - 1 - 0 Beaufort/Washington B - 1 - 0 $124,000 $452,901 Buncombe/Asheville B - 1 - Buncombe/Asheville 0 Buncombe/Asheville $25,743 B - 1 - 0 $80,000 $59,537 B - 1 - 0 B - B 1 - - 1 0 - 0 1011 89 N. Liberty Street12 Castanea Building, 57-65 Haywood Street, Unit13 Castanea 2A Building, 57-65 Haywood Street, Unit14 Castanea 2B Building, 57-65 Haywood Street, Unit15 Delco 3C Light/Service Paints Building, 48 Biltmore16 Emma Avenue Clayton (2) House, 166 Pearson Drive17 Foxhall and Fox Buncombe/Asheville Den, 60 Terrace Buncombe/Asheville18 Lindsey Road House, 270 Buncombe/Asheville Cumberland Avenue19 Loughran Building, 43 Buncombe/Asheville Haywood/84 Walnut Str 20 Loughran Building, 43 $ Haywood/84 206,545 Walnut Str 21 Loughran $265,900 Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut $294,418 Str 22 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut $243,818 1 Str Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut 1 Str Buncombe/Asheville B Buncombe/Asheville - 0 1 - 0 B - B 0 - - 0 Buncombe/Asheville Buncombe/Asheville 0 - 0 B - 0 - 0 $89,170 $77,839 $148,133 $55,628 B - 1 - B 0 - 1 - B 0 - 0 B - - am. 1 - 0 No. Name and Address of Pro

248 Appendix 13 Buncombe/Asheville $500,000 1 B - 1 - 0 eets, # 504eets, # 601eets, # 602 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, # 603 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, # 604 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, # $164,192 405 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, # $575,191 502 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, 1 # $269,681 305 Buncombe/Ashevilleeets, 1 # $205,681 301 Buncombe/Asheville 1 $176,109 Buncombe/Asheville B - 1 1 $146,537 - 0 Buncombe/Asheville B - 1 1 $249,377 - 0 B - 1 1 $130,647 - 0 B - 1 1 $139,033 - 0 B - 1 1 - 0 B - 1 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 treet Caswell/Milton $91,000 B - 1 - am. 41 N. Lexington Avenue 2324 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 25 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 26 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 27 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 28 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 29 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 30 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 31 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str 32 Loughran Building, 43 Haywood/84 Walnut Str Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph,33 Third Floor Residence, 34 The Kress Building, 19 Patton Avenue35 239 Union Street, South36 70 Spring Street37 First A. R. Hoover House, 9138 J. Grove W. Avenue, Cannon NW House, 65 Union39 Yorke Street, House, North 123 Union Street North40 Edgar Allan Poe Jr., 506 Main41 Rev. Street, John NW Jones House, 819 Broad42 Winstead Street (Wilson) House, Broad S Buncombe/Asheville43 George W. Cabarrus/Concord Hall House, 401 Third44 616 Avenue, N. NE Deal Avenue (2) $3,450,00045 London Cottage, 440 Old Cabarrus/Concord Graham Road Brown-Elliot House, 209 E. 1 Water $42,769 Street Cabarrus/Concord Cabarrus/Concord Caldwell/ Lenoir $250,000 Carteret/Beaufort B - 1 - Catawba/Hickory 0 Cabarrus/Concord $26,500 $125,393 B - $155,242 0 - 0 $83,193 Chatham/Pittsboro B $125,000 $71,911 - 1 Chowan/Edenton - 0 B - B B 0 - - - 1 0 $122,942 0 - - Catawba/Newton am. 0 $167,876 B B - - 1 0 - - B 0 am. - 0 - 0 $25,715 B - 0 - 0 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0

249 Appendix 13 bble Drive Durham/ $28,000 B - 0 - 0 4647 Charles H. Wood House, 211 E.48 E. Water S. Street Norman House, 201 North49 Hayes Broad Plantation, Street 1038 Hayes Farm Road50 Madrin Rental House, 110 West Water51 Mill Street Village House, 416 Phillips Street52 The Old Fish Hatchery, 103 Old53 Wagner-Wood Fish House, Hatchery 106 Road W. King Street54 1703 Spencer Avenue Chowan/Edenton55 213 New Street Chowan/Edenton56 Hanff House, 406 Hancock Street Chowan/Edenton Hardscrabble (1), Chowan/Edenton 219 Chowan/Edenton Hardscra $242,303 $40,000 Chowan/Edenton $120,000 Chowan/Edenton $100,718 $26,024 B - 1 $168,876 - 0 B - 1 - $76,766 0 B - 0 B - B Craven/New - 0 - Bern 0 0 - - 0 0 Craven/New Bern B - 1 - 0 $110,787 B Craven/New - Bern 1 - 0 $88,000 $143,124 B - 0 - 0 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 5758 1002 Dacian Avenue59 116 N. Buchanan Boulevard60 2100 West Club Boulevard61 2114 West Club Boulevard62 326 E. Trinity Avenue63 912 Dacian Avenue64 Faucette-Coffin House (2), 115 Watts Street65 I. W. Bingham House, 2307 West66 Mansfield Club House, Boulevard 2109 Englewood Avenue67 Perry Sloane House, 1020 W. Trinity68 Rufus Avenue Powell House, 1010 Lamond Avenue69 C. A. Whitehead House, 104 W.70 G. Park M. Avenue Durham/Durham Fountain Sr. House, 1000 Cornwallis Durham/Durham St. Durham/Durham House Andrew Durham/Durham (2), Street 5575 Durham/Durham Main Street Durham/Durham Durham/Durham Durham/Durham $47,000 $115,000 Durham/Durham $67,020 $26,025 $124,162 Durham/Durham Edgecombe/Tarboro Edgecombe/Tarboro Durham/Durham $82,000 $34,250 $59,134 $90,869 $150,000 $78,238 B $64,727 B - Forsyth/Bethania - 1 0 - B - 0 B - am. - B 0 1 - - - $36,000 1 0 0 - 0 B - 1 - B 0 - 1 - 0 B $118,874 B - - 1 0 B - - - 0 am. 1 B B - - - am. 1 1 - - 0 B 0 - 1 - am. B - 1 - 0

250 Appendix 13 ston/Belmont $494,176 B - 1 - 0 Forsyth/Winston-Salem $180,000Forsyth/Winston-SalemForsyth/Winston-Salem $50,335 $28,202 B - 0 - 0 B - 0 - 0 B - 1 - 0 nue Forsyth/Winston-Salem $95,000 B - 0 - 0 evard Forsyth/Winston-Salem $120,863 B - 1 - 0 7172 Elias Kerner Huff House, 217 South73 Isaac Main Harrison Street McKaughan House, 510 Salisbury74 1218-A Street West First Street75 Charles Building, One W. Fifth Street,76 Charles # Building, 101 One W. Fifth Street,77 Charles # Building, 102 Forsyth/Kernersville One W. Fifth Street,78 Charles # Building, 201 One Forsyth/Kernersville W. Fifth Street,79 Charles # Building, 202 One W. Fifth Street,80 Charles # $36,240 Building, 203 One W. Fifth Street,81 Charles # Building, 204 $76,000 One W. Fifth Street,82 Charles # Building, 205 One Forsyth/Winston-Salem W. Fifth Street,83 Charles # Building, 206 One Forsyth/Winston-Salem W. Fifth Street,84 Charles # Building, $160,552 207 One Forsyth/Winston-Salem W. Fifth Street,85 Charles B # Building, $165,183 - 301 One 0 Forsyth/Winston-Salem W. - Fifth 0 Street,86 Charles 1 # Building, $175,887 B Forsyth/Winston-Salem 303 One - Forsyth/Winston-Salem W. 1 Fifth - Street, 0 87 Charles 1 # R. 103 Fogle Forsyth/Winston-Salem $88,219 House, 29 Cascade88 Crichton-Atkinson 1 Avenue House, $60,105 731 Forsyth/Winston-Salem $70,010 West B End - Boul 89 D. 1 Clyde $119,550 - Rich 1 0 Forsyth/Winston-Salem House, B 523 - W.90 Horace 1 First 1 H. - Street Vance 1 0 Forsyth/Winston-Salem $76,516 House, B 100 - W.91 Middleton 1 1 Banner House, - Avenue 2721 0 Forsyth/Winston-Salem $99,125 Robinhood Road92 Sihon B Cicero $116,269 - Ogburn 1 1 Forsyth/Winston-Salem House, - 1205 0 B Clover -93 William B Street 1 V. $308,665 - - Poindexter 1 1 Forsyth/Winston-Salem 0 House, - 225 B 0 Banner -94 317-319 1 Ave 1 South $108,935 - Main 0 Street95 Person-McGhee 1 B Farm $169,205 - 1 - 0 105 1 B S. - Central 1 Avenue - B 0 - 1 1 - 0 B - 1 - Forsyth/Winston-Salem 0 B - Forsyth/Winston-Salem 1 - 0 B - $101,068 1 - 0 $68,840 B - 1 - 0 Forsyth/Winston-Salem B - 0 - 0 $91,944 Franklin/Franklinton Ga $50,680 B - 1 - 0 B - 0 - 0

251 Appendix 13 W. High Street Guilford/High Point $27,992 B - 0 - 0 h Drive Guilford/Greensboro $702,688 B - 1 - 0 96 Archibald Taylor House,97 5632 Tabbs Creek John Road Henry Bullock98 House, 310 Broad 100 Street Fisher Park99 Circle (1) 100 Fisher Park Circle (2) Granville/Oxford Granville/Oxford $500,405 $25,000 Guilford/Greensboro B - 0 - 0 Guilford/Greensboro $300,000 B - 1 - $600,000 0 B - 1 - am. B - 0 - 0 100 219 North Park Drive Guilford/Greensboro $68,824 B - 0 - 0 101 304 Wentworth102 Drive 307 E.103 Bessemer Avenue 909 Magnolia104 Street McAdoo-Sanders-Tatum House, 303 Wentwort Guilford/Greensboro Guilford/Greensboro Guilford/Greensboro $240,368 $33,728 $85,000 B - 1 - B 0 - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 105 O. Arthur Kirkman House and Outbuildings, 501 106 Ivey Hill107 1647 Druid108 Hills Avenue 1330 Carlton109 Avenue 1600 Biltmore110 Drive 1707 East111 Eighth Street 1709 Springdale112 Avenue 1918 Park113 Road 1927 Dilworth114 Road, West 2008 Dilworth115 Road, West 2011 Dilworth116 Road, East 2011 Park117 Road 2110 Dilworth118 Road, West 2115 Dilworth119 Road, West 2204 Henderson/Hendersonville Charlotte Drive $52,600 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte Halifax/Hollister vicinity Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte $63,731 $83,287 $96,100 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $30,000 $283,992 B - 1 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $97,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $68,900 B - $114,000 0 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 B - $49,486 B B 0 - - - 1 1 0 B - Mecklenburg/Charlotte - - am. 0 1 - 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte $295,250 B $65,552 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 1 - $153,219 0 B - 1 B - - 0 0 - 0 B - $70,000 1 - 0 B - 0 -am. B - B 0 - - 1 am. - 0 B - 1 - 0

252 Appendix 13 120 2301 Dilworth121 Road, West 524 East122 Tremont Avenue 604 E.123 Tremont Avenue 611 East124 Kingston Avenue 612 Walnut125 Avenue 630 E.126 Tremont Avenue 708 Berkeley127 Avenue 716 E.128 Kingston Avenue 724 E.129 Worthington Avenue 829 Romany130 Road 905 Romany131 Road 908 Berkeley132 Avenue Mecklenburg/Charlotte 917 Berkeley133 Avenue Mecklenburg/Charlotte Burton House,134 2325 Greenway Avenue $69,000 Clement Caddell135 House, Mecklenburg/Charlotte 2121 Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte Drive Davis-Orr $78,803 House,136 1921 E. Eighth Street Dr. Lucius $202,254137 Gage House, $204,672 1220 Lexington H. Avenue Elliot138 Brown Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte House, 2601 E. L. Fifth E. Street139 Wooten House, 734 B Berkeley Mecklenburg/Charlotte - Morrocroft, Avenue 0 2525 $132,800 -140 Mecklenburg/Charlotte Mecklenburg/Charlotte Richardson 0 Drive $45,805 B W. - Cornell 0141 House, - 1619 0 Euclid Mecklenburg/Charlotte B Avenue - Whitson $28,915 0 W. $112,250 B142 - Sloop - $61,500 Mecklenburg/Charlotte am. House, 0 1636 - Dilworth 0 Sherman Road, House, Mecklenburg/Charlotte East143 425 Orchard Road Mecklenburg/Charlotte $67,919 Bell House, 306 Mecklenburg/Charlotte S. $78,460 Fourth Mecklenburg/Charlotte B Street Mecklenburg/Charlotte $125,093 - B 0 - - 0 am. $145,187 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 0 Mecklenburg/Charlotte B - $157,173 $86,884 1 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - am. B $56,605 - Mecklenburg/Charlotte 1 B - - 0 $141,000 $62,643 1 -0 $160,000 B - 1 Mecklenburg/Charlotte - 0 $40,000 Mecklenburg/Charlotte B - 0 B - - 0 0 - B 0 $1,420,176 - 0 - 0 $403,950 B B - - 0 0 B - - - 0 0 1 - Moore/Southern B 0 Pines B - - 0 1 - - 0 B 0 - 1 - 0 B New - Hanover/Wilmington 1 $175,000 - 0 B $278,000 - 0 - 0 B - 0 - 0 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0

253 Appendix 13 $115,000 B - 0 - 0 Rich Square Township eet New Hanover/Wilmington $156,000 B - 1 - am. y Road Rowan/Salisbury $117,063 B - 0 - 0 reet Rockingham/Madison $45,563 B - 1 - 0 eet New Hanover/Wilmington $227,611 B - 1 - 0 161 228 W.162 Bank Street 321 W.163 Bank Street 418 S.164 Fulton Street Grubb-Sigmon-Weisiger House,165 213 McCo John Knox166 House, 303 W. Bank Overman-Brown Street House,167 315 South Ellis Street Snider House, 315 W. Horah Street Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Salisbury $35,500 Rowan/Salisbury Rowan/Salisbury $756,244 $110,515 $150,000 $178,872 $325,337 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - B 0 - 1 - 0 B - 0 - 0 B B - - 1 0 - - 0 0 150 Taylor Farm,151 337 Comfort Road 200 E.152 Carr Street 512 East153 Rosemary Street Bullitt House,154 737 Gimghoul Road Chatwood (2),155 1900 Faucette Mill Road Faucett Mill156 The Home157 Place, 145 East King 3804 Street W.158 Wilson Street (was 305) H. Lyman159 Ormand House, 408 Rotary Idlewilde, Avenue 718160 Bridge Street R. B. Webster Onslow/Richlands House (2), 214 Hunter St Orange/Hillsborough Orange/Chapel Hill $56,734 Orange/Chapel Hill Pitt/Greenville Orange/Hillsborough Orange/Carrboro $73,000 $250,000 Pitt/Farmville $43,769 $235,659 B - $26,000 0 - $43,474 0 B Rockingham/Eden - Orange/Hillsborough 0 B - - 0 1 - 0 $100,000 B B - - 0 1 - - 0 0 $46,752 $65,000 B - 0 B - - 0 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 B - 0 - B 0 - 0 - 0 144 Dudley-Chadbourn House,145 323 South Front Str Eli S.146 Saleeby House, 1901 Chestnut Martin-Huggins Street House,147 412 Market Str Platt House,148 1710 Chestnut Street William Rand149 Kenan House, 110 Nun Duke-Lawrence Street House (2), NC 305/561 New Hanover/Wilmington $117,500 New Hanover/Wilmington $160,153 New Hanover/Wilmington Northampton/ $180,000 B - 1 - 0 B - 1 - am. B - 1 - 0

254 Appendix 13 Avenue Stanly/Albemarle $92,230 B - 0 - am. reet Rowan/Salisbury $59,954 B - 1 - am. 170 Reece-Holyfield House,171 5127 Rockford Road Renfro Mill,172 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 10 Mill,173 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 11 Mill,174 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 102 Mill,175 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 103 Mill,176 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 104 Mill,177 165 Virginia Street, Surry/Dobson Suite Renfro 201 Mill,178 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 207 Mill,179 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 209 Surry/Mt. Mill, Airy180 165 Virginia Street, Suite Renfro 301 Surry/Mt. Mill, Airy181 165 Virginia Street, Surry/Mt. Suite Airy Renfro 302 Mill,182 165 $31,000 Virginia Street, Surry/Mt. Suite Airy Renfro 305 Mill,183 165 Virginia Street, Surry/Mt. Suite Airy Brombacher 101 House,184 571 $242,427 E. Main Surry/Mt. Street Airy 117 Hillcrest185 Road $270,375 Surry/Mt. Airy 1210 $114,025 Mordecai 1186 Drive Surry/Mt. Airy 124 $105,423 Forest 1187 Road B - 1 Surry/Mt. - 1 Airy 126 $109,597 0 Forest188 Road Surry/Mt. 1 B Airy 127 $109,321 - Forest 0189 Road - 0 Surry/Mt. 1 B Airy 1332 $147,434 - Mordecai 0190 Drive - B 0 Surry/Mt. - 1 0 Airy 1827 - White 0 191 Oak $99,779 Road B - 1 0 1920 $102,236 - Sunset 0 Drive B Transylvania/Brevard - 0 $109,644 - 1 0 B - 1 0 - 0 $94,360 B - $495,104 1 0 - 0 $98,477 B - 1 0 - B 0 - 0 - 1 0 B - 0 - 0 Wake/Raleigh B Wake/Raleigh - 0 - 0 B B - - 0 0 - - 0 0 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh $37,412 Wake/Raleigh $68,747 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh $75,000 $36,707 $31,873 $75,984 B - B 1 $70,000 - - 1 0 - 0 $67,135 B - 1 - 0 B - 0 - 0 B B - - 1 0 -0 - B 0 - 1 - 0 B - 1 - 0 169 Robert Lee Smith Family House, 1015 Pee Dee 168 Zimmerman House, 221 West Thomas St

255 Appendix 13 nue, # 137nue, # 138nue, # 140 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh $107,088 $109,485 1 $119,491 1 1 B - 0 - 0 B - 0 - 0 B - 0 - 0 192 202 E.193 Park Drive 204 Forest194 Road 215 W.195 Park Drive 219 Hawthorne196 Road 221 Elm197 Street 223 Forest198 Road 227 Forest199 Road 2703 Everett200 Avenue 302 N.201 Bloodworth Street 303 Hawthorne202 Road 304 Hillcrest203 Road 305 W.204 Park Drive 313 Calvin205 Road 319 South206 Boylan Avenue 405 Wake/Raleigh S.207 Boylan Avenue 408 E.208 Lane Wake/Raleigh Street Wake/Raleigh 415 Wake/Raleigh Cutler209 Street 507 Cleveland210 Street 526 N.211 East $105,000 Street Wake/Raleigh 602 Devereux212 Street Wake/Raleigh A. Wake/Raleigh $54,896 Wake/Raleigh R. $113,191213 Love Wake/Raleigh House, 323 $95,000 E. Caraleigh Lane Mills, Street214 421 Maywood Ave Caraleigh Wake/Raleigh Mills,215 421 Maywood Ave Caraleigh $187,568 Mills, B 421 - Maywood 0 Wake/Raleigh Ave - $71,274 0 $78,802 $179,000 $74,830 Wake/Raleigh B Wake/Raleigh - B 1 - - 1 B 0 - - 0 1 - Wake/Raleigh 0 $262,692 Wake/Raleigh B - 1 $52,000 - 0 B B Wake/Raleigh - - 0 0 Wake/Raleigh - - $53,761 $44,737 B am. B 0 - - 1 1 - Wake/Raleigh - Wake/Raleigh 0 0 $68,332 B - $25,708 0 - 0 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh B - 1 $94,750 - 0 $56,198 B B - - 1 $76,821 1 $84,851 - - 0 0 B B - - 1 0 - - am. 0 $116,955 $49,478 B - B 0 - - 1 am. - 0 B B - - 1 0 - - 0 0 B - 1 - am. B - 1 - 0

256 Appendix 13 36,390,039 54 236 - 136 - 28 Watauga/Blowing Rock $123,000 B - 0 - am. nue, # 141nue, # 147nue, # 203nue, # 205nue, # 207nue, # 213 Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh Wake/Raleigh $193,852 Wake/Raleigh $165,037 1 $142,474 1 1 $97,084 B - 0 $92,222 - 1 0 B $102,114 - 0 - 1 0 B - 1 0 - 0 B - 0 - 0 B - 0 - B 0 - 0 - 0 st Road Wake/Raleigh $95,000 B - 0 - 0 st Road Wake/Raleigh $65,000 B - 1 - 0 TOTALS FOR BIENNIUM $ 216 Caraleigh Mills,217 421 Maywood Ave Caraleigh Mills,218 421 Maywood Ave Caraleigh Mills,219 421 Maywood Ave Caraleigh Mills,220 421 Maywood Ave Caraleigh Mills,221 421 Maywood Ave Caraleigh Mills,222 421 Maywood Ave Grimes Haywood223 House, 821 Wake Forest Henry Road L.224 Kamphoefner House, 3060 Granville Johnston-Salzman Drive House,225 120 Fore Kennedy-Stratford House,226 117 North Bloodworth Street Marcom House,227 517 N. East Street Massey-Procter House,228 207 Hillcre Miller-Barbee-Winborne Wake/Raleigh House, Wake/Raleigh229 612 N. Blount Street Moore-Harris Wake/Raleigh House,230 220 North East Street Thompson House,231 921 Holt Drive 1811 Park232 Drive Sol Williams233 Jr. House, Wake/Raleigh East side Vardell $247,750 of House, $220,000 US234 222 58 Grandfather near Drive Dillard Road F. K. $62,300235 Borden House, 103 S. Glenwood, George 1812 Street236 Taylor Road Warren/Inez Wake/Raleigh The White House, Wake/Raleigh 5137 Courtney B Huntsville - Road 1 B - - am. 0 - $55,000 0 B - 0 - 0 Wake/Raleigh $127,338 $160,000 $85,967 Yadkin/Yadkinville B Wayne/Goldsboro - 0 - 0 $461,700 B - B B Wake/Raleigh 1 $39,091 - - - 0 1 0 - - Yadkin/East 0 am. Bend $60,952 B - 0 - am. B $110,969 - 0 - 0 $78,724 B - 1 - 0 B B - - 0 1 - - 0 am.

257 APPENDIX 14 State Historic Preservation Office North Carolina Properties Listed on the National Register July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004

County Date Listed Ashe Elkland School Gymnasium (Todd vicinity) 06/22/2004 R. T. Greer and Company Herb and Root Warehouse (Brownwood/Fleetwood) 04/18/2003 Bertie Ashland (Ashland vicinity) 04/18/2003 Bertie County Memorial Hospital (Windsor) 06/22/2004 Elmwood Plantation (Merry Hill vicinity) 01/15/2003 Buncombe Biltmore Hardware Building (Asheville) 08/21/2003 Black Mountain Downtown Historic District (Black Mountain) 06/02/2004 Bledsoe Building (Asheville) 04/18/2003 Brigman-Chambers House (Reems Creek) 06/02/2004 Clingman Avenue Historic District (Asheville) 06/09/2004 Cabarrus Union St. North/Cabarrus Ave. Commercial Historic District (Concord) 12/10/2003 Carteret Morehead City Historic District (Morehead City) 04/18/2003 Queen Anne’s Revenge Shipwreck (Atlantic Beach) 03/09/2004 Chatham Stephen W. Brewer House (Pittsboro) 08/21/2003 Cherokee First Baptist Church (Andrews) 09/14/2002 Chowan Edenton Station, U.S. Government Fisheries Commission (Edenton) 09/14/2002 Cleveland Central Shelby Historic District Boundary Expansion (Shelby) 09/14/2002 East Marion/Belvedere Park Historic District (Shelby) 12/31/2002 James Hayward Hull House (Shelby) 05/01/2003

258 Appendix 14

Craven Cedar Street Recreation Center (New Bern) 08/21/2003 New Bern Historic District Boundary Expansion (New Bern) 09/25/2003 Isaac H. Smith Jr. House (New Bern) 09/14/2002 Cumberland Brownlea (Fayetteville) 08/21/2003 Frank H. Stedman House (Fayetteville) 09/14/2002 Dare Bodie Island Light Station (Nags Head vicinity) 07/04/2003 John T. Daniels House (Manteo) 05/01/2003 Duplin Kenansville Historic District Boundary Decrease (Kenansville) 12/09/2003 Durham Lakewood Park Historic District (Durham) 05/01/2003 Morehead Hill Historic District Boundary Expansion (Durham) 06/02/2004 Trinity Historic District Boundary Expansion (Durham) 06/04/2004 Venable Tobacco Company Prizery Building (Durham) 08/21/2003 Edgecombe Edgemont Historic District Boundary Expansion (Rocky Mount) 09/14/2002 Porter Houses and Armstrong Kitchen (Whitakers) 09/14/2002 Forsyth Downtown North Historic District (Winston-Salem) 12/31/2002 Oak Grove School (Winston-Salem) 12/31/2002 Gaston Belmont Hosiery Mill (Belmont) 09/16/2002 Downtown Gastonia Historic District (Gastonia) 01/06/2004 Mayworth School (Cramerton) 09/16/2002 Graham Cheoah Hydroelectric Development (Tapoco vicinity) 05/21/2004 Santeetlah Hydroelectric Development (Robbinsville vicinity) 05/21/2004 Tapoco Lodge Historic District (Tapoco vicinity) 05/21/2004 Granville John Mask Peace House (Fairport vicinity) 04/22/2003 Greene Snow Hill Colored High School (Snow Hill) 08/23/2003

259 Appendix 14

Guilford Buffalo Presbyterian Church and Cemetery (Greensboro) 09/16/2002 James B. Dudley High School and Gymnasium (Greensboro) 04/11/2003 Wadsworth Congregational Church (Gibsonville vicinity) 12/31/2002 Halifax Scotland Neck Historic District (Scotland Neck) 01/31/2003 Haywood Frog Level Historic District (Waynesville) 08/28/2003 Alden and Thomasene Howell House (Waynesville) 04/22/2003 Henderson Lenox Park Historic District (Hendersonville) 12/31/2002 Erle Stillwell House II (Hendersonville) 09/06/2002 Hertford King Parker House (Winton vicinity) 12/31/2002 Iredell Mitchell College Historic District Boundary Expansion (Statesville) 09/06/2002 Lee Lee Avenue Historic District (Sanford) 09/06/2002 Lenoir Kinston Apartments (Kinston) 06/22/2004 Lincoln Laboratory Historic District (Laboratory) 12/10/2003 South Aspen Street Historic District (Lincolnton) 01/15/2003 West Main Street Historic District (Lincolnton) 01/15/2003 Macon Baldwin-Coker Cottage (Highlands) 05/09/2003 Cabin Ben House (Highlands) 04/22/2003 Madison (former) Bank of French Broad (Marshall) 06/10/2004 Mecklenburg W. T. Alexander House (Mallard Creek) 01/15/2003 Grinnell Co. - General Fire Extinguisher Co. Complex (Charlotte) 12/10/2003 Joseph B. Sykes Brothers Company Building (Charlotte) 05/01/2003 Mitchell Downtown Spruce Pine Historic District (Spruce Pine) 08/28/2003 Penland School Historic District (Spruce Pine) 12/10/2003

260 Appendix 14

Nash Villa Place Historic District Boundary Expansion (Rocky Mount) 09/06/2002 West Haven Historic District (Rocky Mount) 09/06/2002 New Hanover Sunset Park Historic District (Wilmington) 12/10/2003 Wilmington Historic District Boundary Expansion (Wilmington) 05/01/2003 Northampton Amis-Bragg House (Jackson) 08/28/2003 Jackson Historic District (Jackson) 06/16/2004 Orange Bellevue Manufacturing Co. (Hillsborough) 08/28/2003 Perquimans Winfall Historic District (Winfall) 01/15/2003 Pitt Greenville Commercial Historic District (Greenville) 08/21/2003 Renston Rural Historic District (Winterville) 12/04/2003 Rockingham Reuben Wallace McCollum House (Reidsville) 05/01/2003 Rowan Barber Farm (Cleveland vicinity) 01/15/2003 Monroe Street School (Salisbury) 05/19/2004 Salisbury Railroad Corridor Historic District Boundary Expansion (Salisbury) 05/01/2003 Rutherford Main Street Historic District Boundary Expansion (Forest City) 06/09/2004 Scotland Laurinburg Commercial Historic District (Laurinburg) 12/10/2003 Stanly Five Points Historic District (Albemarle) 10/16/2002 Stokes King Historic District (King) 09/06/2002 Leak-Chaffin-Browder House (Germanton vicinity) 09/06/2002

261 Appendix 14

Surry Cedar Point (Richard Gwyn House) (Elkin) 09/11/2003 Transylvania Main Street Historic District (Brevard) 09/06/2002 Union Piedmont Buggy Factory/Bearskin Cotton Mill (Monroe) 06/02/2004 Wake Dr. Thomas H. Avera House (Wendell vicinity) 09/11/2003 Depot Historic District (Raleigh) 09/06/2002 Herman Green House (Raleigh vicinity) 09/11/2003 Heartsfield-Perry Farm (Rolesville vicinity) 01/23/2003 Occidental Life Insurance Co. Building (Raleigh) 09/11/2003 Wayland Poole House (Garner vicinity) 09/25/2003 James M. Pugh House (Morrisville) 09/11/2003 Roanoke Park Historic District (Raleigh) 05/09/2003 Frank and Mary Smith House (Willow Springs vicinity) 09/11/2003 Vanguard Park Historic District (Raleigh) 05/09/2003 Wake Forest Historic District (Wake Forest) 12/18/2003 Wakefield Dairy Complex (Falls vicinity) 01/15/2003 West Raleigh Historic District (Raleigh) 12/18/2003 Dr. Lawrence Branch Young House (Rolesville) 09/25/2003 Warren Solomon and Kate Williams House (Inez) 09/25/2003 Washington Creswell Historic District (Creswell) 10/10/2002 Watauga Valle Crucis Historic District (Valle Crucis) 06/09/2004 Wilkes North Wilkesboro Downtown Main Street Historic District (North Wilkesboro) 05/09/2003 Yancey Chase-Coletta House (Burnsville) 06/16/2004 Yancey Collegiate Institute Historic District (Burnsville) 08/21/2003

Listings as of June 30, 2002: 2,304 (1,948 individual; 356 districts) Listings July 1, 2002 to June 30, 2004: 107 (60 individual; 47 districts) TOTAL, June 30, 2004: 2,411 (2,008 individual; 403 districts)

262 APPENDIX 15 State Historic Preservation Office Survey and Planning Branch Activity by County July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 Alamance. A Certified Local Government (CLG) grant awarded in 2001 enabled completion of an architectural survey update of the county outside of Burlington. The project was undertaken by Benjamin Briggs and students in the Randolph Community College historic preservation program. Ashe. A North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) TEA-21 Transportation Enhancement grant was awarded to conduct a comprehensive county architectural survey. The project will take place in the 2004-2006 biennium. Buncombe. A 2003 CLG grant to the City of Asheville enabled completion of a Riverside Historic District National Register nomination prepared by consultant Sybil Bowers. The Black Mountain Historic District, funded independently by the town, was listed in the National Register in June 2004. In early 2004 a major rewrite of the Biltmore Estate National Historic Landmark nomination was completed by consultant Davyd Foard Hood, a project cosponsored by the Biltmore Estate, the National Park Service, and the HPO. The report revises the original boundary and for the first time provides a complete description of all of the historic structures and features of the estate. Cabarrus. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant for an architectural survey update of the City of Concord. The Union Street North/Cabarrus Avenue Historic District was listed in the National Register in December 2003. The nomination was prepared by consultant Laura Phillips. Carteret. The Morehead City Historic District, a major district nomination funded independently by the city and undertaken by consultant M. Ruth Little, was listed in the National Register in April 2003. Chowan. A 2002 CLG grant to the Town of Edenton assisted completion of a survey update of the Edenton Historic District, prepared by consultant Michelle Michael. Cleveland. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant to the City of Shelby for preparation of the East Marion/Belvedere Park Historic District National Register nomination, which was listed in December 2002. The city independently funded the Central Shelby Historic District boundary expansion, listed in September 2002. Both nominations were prepared by consultant Sybil Bowers. Craven. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant to the City of New Bern for a survey update and boundary amendment to the New Bern Historic District, prepared by consultant Edward Turberg. The New Bern Historic District Boundary Expansion was listed in the National Register in September 2003.

263 Appendix 15

Dare. Work was completed under a 2001 Historic Preservation Fund (HPF) grant made to Outer Banks Conservationists, Inc., for a survey update of Manteo and a survey of Roanoke Island, undertaken by consultant Penne Smith Sandbeck. Davidson. A 2003 CLG grant funded a comprehensive architectural survey of the City of Thomasville, completed by Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc. A 2002 CLG grant to the city funded preparation of design review guidelines for the local preservation commission. Durham. A 2003 CLG grant funded completion of an East Durham Historic District National Register nomination prepared by M. Ruth Little of Longleaf Historic Resources. A 2004 CLG grant was awarded to the town for preparation of a Forest Hills Historic District National Register nomination in the next biennium. The city independently sponsored the Lakewood Park Historic District (listed May 2003), and expansions of the Trinity Historic District and the Morehead Hill Historic District (both boundary expansions listed June 2004). Both nominations were prepared by Dr. Little. Edgecombe. The Edgemont Historic District Boundary Expansion, funded under a 2001 HPF grant to the City of Rocky Mount and undertaken by consultant M. Ruth Little, was listed in the National Register in September 2002. Forsyth. A 2003 CLG grant to the City of Winston-Salem enabled preparation of a Waughtown/Belview Historic District National Register nomination prepared by consultant Sherry Joines Wyatt. The city independently sponsored the Downtown North Historic District nomination, prepared by consultant Laura Phillips and listed in the National Register in December 2002. Graham. Three sites associated with the early development of hydroelectric power in the Great Smoky Mountains were nominated and listed in the National Register in May 2004, in a project sponsored by Alcoa and undertaken by consultant Philip Thomason. The sites are the Cheoah Hydroelectric Development, the Santeetlah Hydroelectric Development, and the Tapoco Lodge Historic District. Greene. The Town of Snow Hill established a local historic preservation commission in August 2002. Guilford. A 2003 CLG grant funded preparation of a draft manuscript for a High Point architectural survey publication undertaken by consultant Benjamin Briggs. Halifax. Work was completed under a 2001 HPF grant to the Town of Scotland Neck for a Scotland Neck Historic District National Register nomination, which was listed in January 2003. Consultant Beth Keane prepared the nomination.

264 Appendix 15

Harnett. A comprehensive survey of the county’s architectural resources was completed by TRC, Inc. The planning phase of the project was funded in part by a 2001 HPF grant, and the field survey was funded by a 2001-2002 NCDOT TEA-21 grant. Thirty-four properties were added to the state Study List in June 2004 as a result of the survey. Haywood. A 2004 CLG grant will fund a Waynesville Main Street Historic District National Register nomination in the next biennium. Henderson. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant to the City of Hendersonville for preparation of the Lenox Park Historic District National Register nomination, which was listed in December 2002. Consultant Sybil Bowers prepared the nomination. Iredell. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant to the City of Statesville to expand the Mitchell College Historic District. The boundary expansion was listed in the National Register in September 2002. The nomination was prepared by consultant Jennifer Martin of Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc. Lee. Work was completed for the Lee Avenue Historic District National Register nomination in Sanford, funded by a 2001 CLG grant, and the district was listed in September 2002. Consultant M. Ruth Little prepared the nomination. Lincoln. Work was completed on National Register nominations for the West Main Street Historic District and the South Aspen Street Historic District in Lincolnton, funded by a 2001 CLG grant. The nominations were prepared by consultant Laura Phillips, and the districts were listed in January 2003. A historic district nomination for the textile mill village of Laboratory was prepared by Ms. Phillips and listed in December 2003. A 2004 CLG grant was awarded for preparation of a Lincolnton Downtown Historic District National Register nomination in the next biennium. Mecklenburg. Work was completed for a countywide survey of African American resources in Mecklenburg County, funded by a 2001 CLG grant and undertaken by consultant Stewart Gray. Mitchell. Historic district nominations were completed for two key areas: the Downtown Spruce Pine Historic District (listed August 2003), prepared by consultant Sybil Bowers, and the Penland School Historic District (listed December 2003), prepared by consultant Clay Griffith of Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc. Nash. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant to the City of Rocky Mount for a nomination to expand the Villa Place Historic District, prepared by consultant M. Ruth Little. The boundary expansion was listed in the National Register in September 2002.

265 Appendix 15

New Hanover. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant, which funded Phase III of a multi-year comprehensive survey of the city of Wilmington and an expansion of the Wilmington Historic District. The project was undertaken by consultant Sherry Joines Wyatt and the boundary expansion was listed in the National Register in May 2003. A 2002 CLG grant funded completion of the Sunset Park Historic District National Register nomination, which was also prepared by Ms. Wyatt and listed in December 2003. Northampton. Northampton County established a local historic preservation commission in May 2003. A nomination of the Jackson Historic District was prepared by consultant Beth Keane and listed in the National Register in June 2004. Orange. CLG grants awarded in 2001 and 2003 enabled completion of a survey update of the town of Chapel Hill, conducted by Circa, Inc., and preparation of a manuscript for a town survey publication, which was substantially completed this biennium by consultant M. Ruth Little of Longleaf Historic Resources. Perquimans. Work was completed under a 2001 HPF grant made to the Perquimans County Chamber of Commerce for preparation of a Winfall Historic District, which was listed in the National Register in January 2003. The nomination was prepared by consultant Heather Fearnbach. Pitt. Work was completed under a 2001 CLG grant to the City of Greenville for a Greenville Commercial Historic District, which was prepared by Circa, Inc., and listed in the National Register in August 2003. A 2004 CLG grant to the City of Greenville will fund a West Greenville architectural survey and a Skinnerville Historic District National Register nomination to be completed in the next biennium. Richmond. CLG grants were awarded in 2002 and 2004 to the City of Rockingham, in cooperation with the Richmond County Historical Society, for preparation of a manuscript for a Richmond County architectural survey publication. The first phase of the project was undertaken by consultant Edward Turberg. Rockingham. In 2003 Sarah Woodard, consultant with Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc., completed a comprehensive architectural survey of the county, which was funded by a 2001-2002 NCDOT TEA-21 grant. Fifty-five properties were added to the state Study List in October 2003 as a result of the survey. Rutherford. The Main Street Historic District in Forest City was expanded to encompass the Florence Mill property. Consultant Heather Fearnbach of Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc., prepared the nomination of the boundary expansion, which was listed in the National Register in June 2004. Scotland. The City of Laurinburg independently sponsored the Laurinburg Commercial Historic District, which was listed in the National Register in December 2003. Consultant Beth Keane prepared the nomination.

266 Appendix 15

Stanly. The City of Albemarle independently sponsored nomination of the Five Point Historic District, which was listed in the National Register in October 2002. Wake. Work was completed for National Register nominations for the Roanoke Park Historic District and the Vanguard Park Historic District in Raleigh, funded by a 2001 CLG grant, and undertaken by Circa, Inc. The districts were listed in May 2003. A 2002 CLG grant to the City of Raleigh enabled preparation of the West Raleigh Historic District nomination, undertaken by Edwards-Pitman and listed in December 2003. A 2002 CLG grant funded a Rural Landscape Preservation Project by the Town of Cary for the area surrounding the Green Level and Carpenter historic districts in western Wake County. A 2002 CLG grant to the Town of Wake Forest funded preparation of the Wake Forest Historic District, which was completed by consultant M. Ruth Little and listed in the National Register in December 2003. Washington. The Creswell Historic District was listed in the National Register in October 2002. The nomination was prepared by consultant Penne Smith Sandbeck. Watauga. In 2003 consultant Tony VanWinkle of Western Kentucky University completed a comprehensive architectural survey of the county, which was funded by a 2001-2002 NCDOT TEA-21 grant. Eleven properties were added to the state Study List in October 2003 following the survey. Wilkes. The Town of Wilkesboro established a local historic preservation commission in April 2004. The North Wilkesboro Downtown Main Street Historic District was listed in the National Register in May 2003. The nomination was prepared by consultant Laura Phillips. Yancey. The Yancey Collegiate Institute Historic District in Burnsville was listed in the National Register in August 2003. Consultant Clay Griffith of Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc. prepared the nomination.

267 APPENDIX 16 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Accessions, July 1, 2002-June 30, 2004 A. H. Danielson Antiques, Raleigh, ca. 1870 candlestick; print. Gift. Anonymous donation, collection of 151 Piedmont Airlines items. Gift. Anonymous donation, two Sunoco “Sunny Dollars” game pieces. Gift. Arrington, Kenneth L., Durham, twenty-three Palmer Memorial Institute calling cards. Gift.

Ballard, William C., Pine Level, Civil War era straight razor. Gift. Bartley, James A., Wilmington, child’s dress; hat. Gift. Bass, Clare Arthur, Raleigh, soup tureen lid. Gift. Bass, Lola A., Edenton, spittoon. Gift. Battle, Nancy L., Rocky Mount, airspeed indicator; emergency banner. Gift. Bean, Wesley W., Spencer, alligator wrench. Gift. Bentley, B. H., Mrs., Appalachia, Va., collection of seventeen railroad-related books. Gift. Bowman, Heather, Hendersonville, tilting water set. Purchase. Brandt, Robert Wells, Spencer, Southern Railway oil can. Gift. Bridges, Knox, Newell, Amtrak train conductor’s uniform (six pieces). Gift. Brooke, Mark, Asheville, vacuum cleaner. Gift. Brown, Sally T., Laurinburg, twelve tobacco-related items. Purchase. Brown, Stephen W., Durham, 1862 NC $1 bill. Gift. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Corrone, Damariscotta, Me., 1707 book. Gift. Bullard, Richard W., Durham, cupels from Haile Gold Mine. Gift. Byrd, Harold, Mrs., Salisbury, Southern Railway uniform pieces. Gift.

Caldwell, Herschel A., Jr., Durham, tobacco-themed neckties. Gift. Campbell, C. E., Jr., Lexington, flagpole plaque. Gift. Carolina Trailways, Raleigh, leather pouch. Gift. Carrow, Donald, Virginia Beach, Va., 250th anniversary of Bath costume. Gift. Chambers, Trent, High Point, Charlotte H. Brown luggage tag. Gift. Cherry, Louise Burns, Roper, fifteen miscellaneous furnishings. Gift. Clark, Virgil, Asheville, drag harrow. Gift. Clarke, Oscar, Weaverville, axe; pipe; lance; bleeding horn; cobbler’s tool; jug. Gift. Coats, Dale, Durham, two cans of snuff and three pouches of tobacco. Gift. Cobb, James, Tarrytown, N.Y., U.S. 1855 half dollar. Gift. Cooper, James, Spencer, collection of tools. Gift. Corriher, Charles, Mrs., Salisbury, conductor’s uniform and hat. Gift. Corriher, Otha A. and Parks Davis, Spencer, airplane propeller. Gift. Coulter, Phillip P., Raleigh, seventeen railroad-related manuals. Gift.

D. C. May Company, Durham, tobacco-themed acrylic painting. Gift. Degan, Carol Efrus, Springfield, N.J., passenger train schedule. Gift. Dennis, Stephen N., Washington, 1888 U.S. Senate book, inscribed “Hon. Zebulon B. Vance” on front. Gift. Desjardins, Richard F., Wilmington, fifty-one pipes; four pipe stands; two humidors. Gift. Driscoll, Frances, Spencer, thirty-six miscellaneous railroad-related items. Gift.

268 Appendix 16

Elium, Robert W., Lynchburg, Va., railroad lights and other tools. Gift. Elmore, William E., Greenville, straw mattress; forty-three miscellaneous Civil War items. Gift. Estes, Benjamin S., Newton, collection of railroad-related items. Gift.

Faggart, Roy E., Concord, two railway booklets. Gift. Firefly Balloons, Statesville, hot air balloon basket. Gift. Ford, Delmas L., Midwest City, Okla., and Della J. Nash, Oklahoma City, Okla., fifty- five cigar flannels. Gift. Fort Fisher Restoration Committee, Kure Beach, U.S. Army issue regimental flags, ca. 1943; twelve military uniform pieces. Gift. Forte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R., Albemarle, two Winston-Salem Southbound Railway bound paperwork. Gift. Fortune Brands, Inc., Lincolnshire, Ill., oil portrait. Gift. Found on site, Historic Bath, ring. Found on site, Brunswick Town, ca. 1760 coin; British army button. Found on site, Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum, sheet music. Found on site, Fort Fisher, intact artillery shell; artillery shell fragment.

Goodson, H. White, Salisbury, razor strap; safety goggles. Gift. Griffin, Henry, Carolina Beach, Civil War-era straight razor. Gift.

Hardesty, Betty, Ayden, 1930s suitcase. Gift. Harmon, Tom, Cornelius, seven General Motors manuals; fifty-eight ICS textbooks. Gift. Harville, Leonard B., Jr., Danville, Va., twenty-two miscellaneous railroad-related items. Gift. Hatcher, Alice B., Kinston, 244 tobacco tin tags; 26 miscellaneous tobacco-related items. Gift. Hatley, Neil A., Spencer, forty-three railroad-related items. Gift. Havnaer, Stephen D., Salisbury, coupon book. Gift. Haywood, Charles Vance, Johnson City, Tenn., silver water set. Gift. Helsabeck, Wyatt W., Port Charlotte, Fla., collection of items associated with invention of boxcar door by donor’s father. Gift. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Concord, bell from Phoenix Gold Mine; yoke. Gift. Hill, Steven, Asheville, Seaboard Airline fusee container. Gift. Hodges, Richard and Blake, Washington, 1905 commemorative calendar for Bath’s 200th anniversary. Gift. Holleman, C. D., Mrs., booklet, The Messenger. Gift. Honeycutt, David R., Rockwell, Southern Railway seniority list. Gift. Howard, David, Greensboro, two Piedmont Airlines jumpsuits; uniform shirt; ashtray. Gift. Howard, Jason, McDonough, Ga., three automobile valves. Gift.

Isley, C. W., Spencer, automobile license tag, 1918. Gift.

Jackson, Eloise Taylor, Raleigh, seventy miscellaneous household items. Gift. Jackson, Martha Battle, Raleigh, three Thomas Wolfe 100th birthday celebration programs. Gift.

269 Appendix 16

James, Stephen L., Iron Station, Southern Flagman uniform. Gift. Jennette, Marshall, Matthews, two railroad light fixtures; sign plate. Gift. Johnson, Estate of James B., Winston-Salem, 1931 Ford Model A; cover. Bequest. Jones, Lois W., West Hyattsville, Md., five Civil War items belonging to John W. West. Gift. Jova, Carol, Chapel Hill, eight tobacco advertisements; ten cigarette packs. Gift.

Kepley, Jacob N., Salisbury, coveralls. Gift. Kercher, Kathleen, Durham, chandelier. Gift. Kidney, Ben, Lexington, Southern Railway baggage cart. Gift. Kimball, Dorothy D., Durham, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. pamphlet. Gift. Kirk, Raymond and Arnold, Salisbury, typewriter; adding machine; three oilers. Gift. Knowles, J. C., Apex, cigar box opener. Gift.

Lake, Karen L., Newton, two Piedmont Airlines frequent flyer cards. Gift. Lamberth, Toni T., Sedalia, The Correct Thing to Do, to Say, to Wear, 1948. Gift. Liggett Group, Inc., Mebane, six cigarette cartons; two filter rods; oil portrait. Gift. Lovin, Nellie, Greensboro, nineteenth-century dinner bell. Gift.

McCachren, Clifford M., Salisbury, child’s automobile safety harness, ca. 1960. Gift. McCorkle, Robert, Durham, table lamp. Gift. McGee, William G., Greensboro, nine aviation-related items. Gift. McIntosh, Maurice, Charlotte, shop manual. Gift. McLeansville Fire Dept., McLeansville, 1920s hose reel cart. Gift. MacMillan, Henry H., Wilmington, table used at Fort Fisher during Civil War. Gift. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, Raleigh, feather bed. Gift. Mason, James, Mooresville, framed photograph; easel. Gift. Masterton, Robert C., Mrs., Chapel Hill, Book of Common Prayer. Gift. Mincey, Martha, Fuquay-Varina, fourteen miscellaneous kitchen utensils. Gift. Mitchell, Larry, Durham, watch fob; Bull Durham advertisement. Gift. Mitchell, Williams T., Jr., South Mills, iron spike from CSS Neuse. Gift. Morris, Catherine J., Raleigh, Encyclopedia Britannica set. Gift. Murray, Nancy, Garner, handbill. Gift.

Nesbitt, Jerry and Johnny, Salisbury, Linwood Yard construction blueprints. Gift. Norfolk-Southern Corp., Atlanta, Ga., blueprints for Southern Railway shops at Spencer. Gift. Norris, Jay, Whitsett, five Palmer Memorial Institute postcards. Gift. North Carolina Transportation Museum Foundation, Spencer, railroad dinner plate; painting. Gift.

Page, Albert W., Durham, American Tobacco Co. plaque. Gift. Palmer, Allan C., Salisbury, conductor’s bag and contents. Gift. Palmer, Etna Little, Oak Ridge, Tenn., pedal cart. Gift. Parrish, Harry C., Salisbury, railroad strike picket stick. Gift. Paul, Paula Foster, Orangeburg, S.C., Thomas Wolfe commemorative plate. Gift. Phipps, Betty K., Greensboro, two railroad tickets; railroad timetable. Gift. Phoenix, W. L., Mars Hill, water pipe; Gift.

270 Appendix 16

Piedmont Carolina Chapter of American Truck Historical Society, Mocksville, Wizard Automobile Co. brochure, ca. 1920. Gift. Poole, W. Lee, retirement plaque. Gift. Pope, Louis B., Kernersville, sixty-six miscellaneous tobacco-related items. Gift. Pratt, Marshall, Mrs., Charlotte, commemorative envelope. Gift. Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. William S., Asheville, rocking chair; quilt; pillow. Gift. Purvis, Alan, Charlotte, two truck wheels. Gift.

Rader, John R., Sr., Salisbury, thirty-nine miscellaneous railroad-related items. Gift. Richmond, Rudolph, Sedalia, concert program. Gift. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. C., Durham, American Tobacco Co. valise; box. Gift. Roberts, Robert J., Charlotte, certificate. Gift. Roseborough, Denese, Asheville, 1930 edition of Look Homeward, Angel. Gift. Rowan Museum, Salisbury, model of 1941 diesel engine. Gift. Rowland, William H., Kinston, two commemorative medals; collection of 737 Civil War-related items; Confederate money (five pieces); anchor pin. Gift.

Sain, Summie L., Charlotte, twenty-two miscellaneous railroad-related items. Gift. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John L., Chapel Hill, corner cupboard. Gift. Sandler, Mr. and Mrs. David, West Palm Beach, Fla., two books; Mechanic’s Magazine, ca. 1830; two prints; two postcards. Gift. Schwarzer, Carl, Mrs., Hendersonville, carpenter’s workbench. Gift. Sherrill, Milton, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., statuette, image of Charlotte H. Brown, made by donor. Gift. Shoaf Machine and Tool, Salisbury, milling machine. Gift. Shuping, Pat B., Mrs., Elkhart, Ind., suitcase. Gift. Siems, Robert N., Raleigh, 1918 Rauch and Lang electric car and six related items. Gift. Sims Auto Parts, book, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Gift. Singletary, Dollie, Lumberton, Confederate uniform; watch fob; two UDC medals. Gift. Sloan, William Albert, High Point, 1961 Chevrolet Corvair truck. Gift. Smith, Elizabeth W., Salisbury, Piedmont Airlines service tray. Gift. Smith, George C., Greensboro, ca. 1950 coal hook. Gift. Smith, Paul S., Salisbury, gas pump; oil can; oil tank. Gift. Spach, Jo F., Winston-Salem, collection of thirteen tobacco-related items. Gift. Stine, James H., Clemmons, artillery shovel. Gift. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M., Mayo, Md., collection of Southern Railway items. Gift.

Taylor, Jimmy, Oxford, Fla., Bath AME Zion Church bell. Gift. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A., Black Mountain, two books; copy of bill to establish Vance Memorial Commission. Gift. Teele, Lois Carter, Christianburg, Va., 1942 Palmer Memorial Institute invitation; program; booklet. Gift. Thomas, Mason P., Jr., Raleigh, Harper’s Weekly, Jan. 28, 1865. Gift. Thompson, Herb, Charlotte, two railroad-related books; plaque. Gift. Tomlin, Nancy, Medina, Tenn., tobacco coupon. Gift. Totton, Ruth M., Sedalia, console table; Palmer Memorial Institute yearbook and pennant; The Correct Thing to Say, to Do, to Wear, 2003. Gift.

U.S. Marine Corps, Jacksonville, 100-lb. Parrott shell. Gift.

271 Appendix 16

Vann, André, Durham, 1961 Palmer Memorial Institute yearbook. Gift. Vaughan, Tory W., Eatonton, Ga., Piedmont Airlines pilot’s uniform (nine pieces). Gift.

Walker, Claude, Hillsborough, ca. 1940 U.S. map. Gift. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Hillsborough, collage of tobacco labels. Gift. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence, New Bern, collection of Piedmont Airlines items. Gift. Warren, Hazel, Statesville, 1928 N.C. state highway map. Gift. Webb, Harold H., Raleigh, table lamp. Gift. Wheat, T. Adrian, Yorktown, Va., Civil War field medical chest. Gift. Williams, Melonie, Bronx, N.Y., Palmer Memorial Institute pennant. Gift. Williamson, Sue, Southern Pines, tobacco twine rug. Gift.

Yeargin, W. W., Four Oaks, tobacco-themed cuff links; medallion; matchbook; tobacco curing barn burner; two tobacco tins; three baseball caps. Gift. Young, Hugh, Spencer, railroad-related book. Gift. Younts, Alice C., Mooresville, cooking pot. Gift. Yuill, Bob, Springville, Ala., triple valve test. Gift.

TRYON PALACE HISTORIC SITES & GARDENS

Gifts Adams, Charles Raymond, dessert plate hand-decorated by Nan Roberts of New Bern when she was at St. Mary’s College in Raleigh, ca. 1885.

Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. John C., colorless lead glass pitcher, ca. 1825-1840; colorless lead glass decanter and stopper, ca. 1825-1840. Congleton, Dr. James B., III, cream-colored earthenware ashtray, ca. 1959, with under-glazed transfer print of the front façade of Tryon Palace; birdcage and stand; coin silver teaspoon in honor of Jane B. Sugg.

Hoose, Harriett, Victorian clothing collection including blouse for infant, two skirts for infant gowns, infant bonnet, pantalets, long camisole or slip, camisole, long-sleeve blouse, and pin-on type cap.

Johnson, Anne Latham, photograph of James Edwin Latham.

Norris, Thomas L., Jr., and Jane S., four hard paste porcelain cups and saucers, and hard paste porcelain dish or plate, ca. 1800, in memory of Anne B. Manning.

Sanders, John L. and Ann B., two colorless lead glass carafes, ca. 1835, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Wicker; matelassé coverlet or counterpane. Speas, Cindy, hymn book: Sacred Poetry and Music Reconciled; or a collection of Hymns, 1830. Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. James, pamphlet, Address Delivered before the Philanthropic and Dialectic Societies at Chapel Hill, by William Gaston, 1832; six-volume set of Dodsley’s Poems, 1775, in honor of Dr. James B. Congleton III.

Tyler, Bonnie, curtain stretcher.

272 Appendix 16

Whitford, Sylvia, matelassé coverlet with fringe. Williams, Kay P., manuscript receipt book compiled by Florence P. Waters of New Bern with additions, ca. 1889 to 1960s. Wray, Eunice, contents of her photographic studio on Broad Street, including negatives, photographic prints, paper records, and photographic equipment, ca. 1930s to 1990s.

Purchases Bedstead, low post; ash (head and foot boards), yellow pine (rails), traces of Prussian blue paint. Book: assorted sheet music for accompanied voice and solo piano; board covers with leather binding and corners, paper, ink; ca. 1867-1868; owned by Mrs. Mary F. Ashford of New Bern. Bureau or chest of drawers; mahogany, mahogany veneer, poplar. Bureau or chest of drawers; mahogany veneer, mahogany, pine and poplar (secondary). Bureau or chest of drawers; mahogany veneer on poplar; brass (keyhole escutcheons).

Chair, ladies; mahogany, needlework upholstery in floral and fruit pattern, velvet (back upholstery). Chamber pot and lid; pearlware. Chest with hinged lid; yellow pine, traces of blue paint. Commode stand; walnut, pine.

Desk and bookcase; mahogany veneer, mahogany, pine (drawer backs and bottoms), glass, brass (hardware and escutcheons).

Knives and forks, four sets; silver (handles), steel (blades and tines). Knives and forks, six sets; bone dyed green (handles), steel (blades and tines), silver (ferrules).

Mallet; wood. Map, hand-colored and engraved: “Johnson’s North Carolina and South Carolina.” Melodeon or cottage organ; walnut, metal; ivory, ebony, velvet. Milk pot or cream pitcher; coin silver; New Bern, 1794-1827; made by Freeman Woods (ca. 1766-1834). Mourning brooch; gold, hair.

Oval box; paper, thread, ink.

Painting: “Ruin of a Turpentine Mill, Plymouth, N.C.”; ca. 1863. Pestle; wood. Plaque; rectangular with engraved inscription: “Old English Silver Kettle / Made in the Reign of George II. 1727 / by / Peter Archambo / of London / Originally owned by / Royal Governor Tryon / of / North Carolina.” Pie safe; painted poplar frame, punched tin panels. Print: “The Battle at New Bern—Repulse of the Rebels, March 14, 1862”; ink on pulp paper; 1863. Print: “Burning the Railroad Bridge over the River Trent”; pulp paper, ink; ca. 1862.

273 Appendix 16

Print: “The Burnside Expedition” and other vignettes, including: “Rebel Cavalry entering Newberne under Flag of Truce,” “Blowing up Obstructions in Pamlico River,” “Hoisting the Union Flag at Washington, North Carolina,” “Flight of the Rebels at Newberne,” “The Explosion at Fort Dixie,” and “Removal of the Wounded to New Bern Hospital”; ink on pulp paper, hand-colored; April 19, 1862. Print:“CottonBattery...atUnionWharf,NewBern”;pulppaper;ca.1861-1862. Print:“Explosionof3,000MusketCartridges...atFortTotten,Newbern,N.C.”;pulp paper, ink; ca. 1862-1864. Print: “Headquarters of National Generals, Newberne, N.C.”; pulp paper; ca. 1862- 1864. Print: “Headquarters of Vincent Collyer. Superintendent of the Poor at Newberne, N.C.—Distributing Captured Clothing to the Needy”; ink on newsprint, hand-colored; ca. 1862. Print: “Scene at Newberne—‘Drumming a Coward out of Camp’ ”; pulp paper, ink; ca. 1862-1864. Print: “Water Battery at New Bern”; ink on paper; ca. 1862-1864.

Quilt, patchwork; cotton.

Rolling pin; wood.

Scrapbook, samples of pressed seaweed; impressed cloth on paper boards, decoupage decoration, pulp paper, seaweed; New Bern, late-nineteenth century; assembled by Mrs. M. A. Boyd. Side chairs, two, Rococo revival form; rosewood, cotton damask upholstery. Six-board chest with hinged lid. Spoon, long-handled; wood. Spoon; wood. Sugar chest and cutter; pine, paint, iron brass.

Table, gate leg; riven walnut. Table, occasional; mahogany. Table, partners; mahogany, poplar and pine. Table, pembroke or breakfast; mahogany, yellow pine, brass (hardware). Tea kettle; silver, includes separate rectangular plaque with engraved script inscription: “Old English Silver Kettle / Made in the Reign of George II. 1727 / by / Peter Archambo / of London / Originally owned by / Royal Governor Tryon / of / North Carolina.” Teaspoons, set of four; coin silver.

Washstand; poplar grained to simulate mahogany, marble. Watch, pocket; gold (case), black metal (hands), glass.

OTHER

Cannon worm; forged iron; ca. 1861-1865. Recovered from an August 2001 archaeological excavation at Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens.

274 APPENDIX 17 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Attendance at State Historic Sites

2002-2003 2003-2004 Total Alamance Battleground 9,790 9,556 19,346 Charles B. Aycock Birthplace 11,801 13,567 25,368 Historic Bath 18,015 17,299 35,314 Bennett Place 16,292 10,795 27,087 Bentonville Battlefield 23,405 26,562 49,967 Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum 15,340 16,920 32,260 Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson 28,891 26,121 55,012 CSS Neuse and Caswell Memorial 13,569 11,365 24,934 Duke Homestead 17,232 16,866 34,098 Historic Edenton 24,849 19,601 44,450 Fort Dobbs 6,758 3,607 10,365 Fort Fisher 709,654 835,244 1,544,898 Historic Halifax 26,132 14,070 40,202 Horne Creek Living Historical Farm 33,727 23,681 57,408 House in the Horseshoe 18,862 14,921 33,783 N.C. Transportation Museum 104,601 89,811 194,412 James K. Polk Memorial 13,606 12,858 26,464 Reed Gold Mine 41,869 42,362 84,231 Roanoke Island Festival Park 108,349 99,718 208,067 Somerset Place 22,865 15,766 38,631 Historic Stagville 5,017 9,512 14,529 State Capitol 114,950 106,584 221,534 Town Creek Indian Mound 32,694 35,945 68,639 Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens 87,882 76,246 164,128 USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial 201,344 194,384 395,728 Zebulon B. Vance Birthplace 8,042 9,238 17,280 Thomas Wolfe Memorial 7,192 11,971 19,163 Totals 1,722,728 1,764,570 3,487,298

275 APPENDIX 18 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Special Programs SCHOOL GROUPS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (4,557)* 171,488** (4,304) 175,204 (8,861) 346,692 GENERAL GROUPS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (1,932) 55,756 (1,604) 42,995 (3,536) 98,751 OFF-SITE SCHOOL PROGRAMS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (89) 12,842 (128) 6,840 (217) 19,682

OFF-SITE GENERAL PROGRAMS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (224) 32,667 (252) 16,493 (476) 49,160

SPECIAL EVENTS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (418) 192,438 (428) 174,038 (846) 366,476

SHOWS AND CONVENTIONS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (64) 53,739 (62) 58,817 (126) 112,556

FESTIVALS AND OTHER EVENTS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (46) 1,247,148 (76) 137,106 (122) 1,384,254***

NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total 69,698 83,396 153,094*** *Figures enclosed by parentheses denote numbers of groups, programs, or events. **Figures without parentheses denote numbers of participants. ***Estimated numbers of people at various shows, conventions, festivals, and other events and at which sites had exhibits. In addition, the section mounted an exhibit at the State Fair in October. An estimated 10 percent of the official fair attendance viewed the section’s offerings.

276 APPENDIX 19 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Contributions of Time and Funds

VOLUNTEERS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (5,383)* 81,679 ** (4,984) 76,786 (10,367) 158,465

COURT-ORDERED COMMUNITY-SERVICE AND INMATE HOURS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total (941) 17,897 (1,183) 18,646 (2,124) 36,543

GRANTS AND CASH GIFTS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total $1,937,891 $2,545,788 $4,483,679

IN-KIND GIFTS 2002-2003 2003-2004 Total $117,688 $45,031 $162,719

* Figures enclosed by parentheses denote numbers of individuals. ** Figures without parentheses denote numbers of hours.

277 APPENDIX 20 USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial Revenues The USS North Carolina Battleship is an enterprise activity of the State of North Carolina and in accordance with G.S. 143B-74 is required to be self-sufficient for its operations. Accordingly, the USS North Carolina Battleship Commission retains all revenues to meet its fiscal responsibilities. The two primary revenue sources are admission fees charged to visitors who tour the ship and gift shop sales.

2002-2003 2003-2004 Total

Admissions $1,485,371 $1,469,990 $2,955,361

Sales $695,407 $716,517 $1,411,924

Total $2,180,778 $2,186,507 $4,367,285

APPENDIX 21 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Planning and Construction Projects, 2002-2004

APPROPRIATED FUNDS Historic Edenton: Chowan County Courthouse $630,000 Historic Sites Roof Projects $2,406,200 Historic Sites Alarm Projects $700,000 Total for Biennium $3,736,200

278 APPENDIX 22 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Unpublished Archaeological, Historical, and Technical Reports 2002-2004 Baker, Betty. “Antebellum North Carolina Canals.” 2002. Pp. 13. ______. “Inland Navigation.” 2002. Pp. 7. ______. “Steam Navigation in North Carolina before 1861.” 2003. Pp. 8. Bass, Clare A. “The Impact of New Digital Technologies on the Fair Use of Copyrighted Material.” 2003. Pp. 13. Faison, Elizabeth. “Eighteenth-Century Quilting.” 2004. Pp. 5. ______. “Eighteenth-Century Samplers.” 2004. Pp. 4. Knapp, Richard F. “Hybrid Autos: Dud, Compromise, or Panacea?” 2002. Pp. 7. McCoury, Kent. “Braxton Bragg.” 2004. Pp. 15. ______. “Christmas in the Civil War.” 2002. Pp. 12. ______. “Jeb Stuart.” 2003. Pp. 20. ______. “Lincoln.” 2002. Pp. 10. ______. “Second Manassas.” 2003. Pp. 15. ______. “Thanksgiving in the Civil War.” 2002. Pp. 8. Mercer, John A., et al. “Women in Aviation General Report.” 2003. Pp. approx. 100. Nilsen, Karen. “North Carolina Road History until 1900.” 2003. Pp. 11. Perkinson, Rachel. “Accessibility in Museums: A Study of Museum Exhibits and Programs for Disabled Visitors.” 2002. Pp. 32. ______. “From Mule to Machine: The Effects of Mechanization on Southern Agriculture.” 2002. Pp. 23. ______, comp. and ed. “The Papers of Benjamin Newton Duke.” 2003. Pp. 61. Sumner, Elizabeth. “Helicopters.” 2003. Pp. 26. ______. “Igor Benson and the Gyrocopter.” 2002. Pp. 26. Toomey, Alexandra. “Roadside Architecture in Asheville, 1920s-1960.” 2003. Pp. 8. Turner, Walter R. “History of Asheville Airports.” 2004. Pp. 12. ______. “History of Wilmington International Airport.” 2004. Pp. 13. ______. “Military Air Bases in North Carolina, 1919-2002.” 2004. Pp. 25.

279 APPENDIX 23 Division of Historic Sites and Properties Current Members of the Roanoke Island Commission (oversees Roanoke Island Festival Park) Name Residence Saint Basnight Manteo Larry Belli Manteo Dr. Tom Brooks Cary Dr. Betsy Brown Chapel Hill Joe Bryan Greensboro Martha Carlisle Winston-Salem Tod Clissold Kitty Hawk Moncie L. Daniels III Manteo Walter Daniels Durham Judy Easley Raleigh Mary Ann Eubanks Chapel Hill Lisbeth C. Evans Raleigh Winston Hawkins Southern Shores Bill Kealy Duck Grayson Kelly Raleigh Angel Khoury Manteo Robert Long Chapel Hill Bill Massey Asheville Staci Meyer Raleigh Sandy Nance Raleigh Ellen Newbold Rose Hill Bobby Owens Manteo Lorraine Tillett Wanchese Sterling Webster Kill Devil Hills Joanne Williams Manteo John Wilson IV Manteo

280 APPENDIX 24 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Current Members of the Tryon Palace Commission (oversees Tryon Palace Historic Sites & Gardens) Name Residence Penny Rice Barnhill Tarboro Benjamin Caldwell Nashville, Tenn. Betty Cameron Wilmington William Cannon Jr. Concord J. Kenneth Chance New Bern Sissy Chesnutt New Bern Carolyn B. Collins Durham James B. Congleton III New Bern Katherine C. Haroldson New Bern Olivia Holding Raleigh Betty Debnam Hunt Washington, D.C. Anne Latham Johnson Raleigh Carole Kemp New Bern Joseph Logan Winston-Salem Robert L. Mattocks II New Bern Teresa FitzJohn Morris Greenville Thomas Norris Jr. Raleigh Karen Rand Fayetteville Aurelia Stafford Greensboro Phil Swink Purchase, N.Y. Edwina Thompson Raleigh Alice Graham Underhill New Bern Barbara Valentine Nashville John A. J. Ward New Bern Joseph Zaytoun Cary Ex Officio Members Mayor Thomas A. Bayliss III New Bern Commissioner George Brown Jr. New Bern Attorney General Roy Cooper Raleigh Secretary Lisbeth C. Evans Raleigh W. Keats Sparrow Greenville Members Emeriti Robert Dick Douglas Jr. Greensboro Elinor Hawkins Cove City Adelaide Holderness Greensboro Andrew M. Kistler II Morganton Monsignor Gerald L. Lewis Raleigh Jane B. Sugg New Bern J. Harold Talton New Bern

281 APPENDIX 25 Division of State Historic Sites and Properties Current Members of the USS North Carolina Battleship Commission (oversees USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial)

Name Residence Norwood E. Bryan, Chairman Fayetteville Thomas H. Wright III, Vice Chairman Wrightsville Beach Lisbeth C. Evans, Secretary Winston-Salem Jerry L. Wilkins Sr., Treasurer Wilmington J. Allen Adams, Past Chairman Raleigh Daniel W. Barefoot Lincolnton Jennie S. Bleecker Fayetteville Richard W. Cantwell Wilmington James T. Fain III Raleigh Dr.W.DavisFort Albemarle Michael S. Fox Greensboro Rear Adm. F. Stephen Glass, JAGC, USNR (Ret) Cary Les M. Noble Lumberton Linda A. Pearce Wilmington H. Brian Prevatte Wilmington Wallace E. Rucker Boone Samuel O. Southern Raleigh Ronald L. Thompson Southport

282 APPENDIX 26 Division of State History Museums Accessions NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND REGIONAL MUSEUMS Alachua County Historical Trust, Gainesville, Fla., cookbook, Twin City Housewife. Transfer. Albury, Robert, Camden, handwritten letters from South Mills. Gift. Allgood, Mrs. Carrie May Stockton, Winston-Salem, 1851 Colt revolver; bullet mold. Gift. Ames, Mrs. Mildred, Virginia Beach, Va., hooked rugs and hook needle. Gift. Anthony, Ms. Nannette S., Gastonia, framed black-and-white photograph. Gift. Antiques Emporium, Raleigh, ladle. Purchase. Ark Antiques, New Haven, Conn., six silver bar spoons made by William Dodge. Purchase. Ausbon, Michael, Fuquay-Varina, commemorative poster; anti-Jesse Helms political items; button; T-shirt. Gift. Austin, Mrs. Iris R., Sanford, Japanese good luck or Buun-Tchokyo flag. Gift. Aydlett, Ms. Amie, Camden, collection of videotapes. Gift.

Baker, Ms. Jean, Elizabeth City, program and flyers. Gift. Barber, Yates, Elizabeth City, yearbooks; ledgers from Fred Davis Coal Co. Gift. Barnes, Mrs. Byrd B. S., Vienna, Va., mantel clock and typewriter. Gift. Barrett, Mrs. Judy, Raleigh, clothing. Gift. Baum, Alan, Port Orange, Fla., hinge; badges. Gift. Beakman, Mrs. Rachel, Fayetteville, quilt, French star variation backed with mill sacks. Gift. Beery, Ms. Katherine, Raleigh, postcard of the State Normal and Industrial College. Gift. Belton, Tom, Apex, 1992 political campaign materials; patriotic bumper sticker produced in response to 9/11/2001 terrorist attacks; deck of commercial playing cards showing fifty-two most-wanted members of Iraqi president Saddam Hussein’s regime. Gift. Berrier, Mark, Thomasville, baseball cap. Gift. Berry, Ms. Gloria, Shiloh, books and booklets. Gift. Bethea, Charles, Richmond, Va., business cards; pamphlet. Gift. Bishop, Ms. RoAnn, Raleigh, two patches associated with NASA and space shuttle Columbia. Gift. Bissett, Don, Raleigh, poster, N.C. Baseball Hall of Fame Heroes. Gift. Black, Mrs. Agnes, Washington, D.C., plow blades and bolt clippers. Gift. Black, Mrs. Armecia Eure, Raleigh, photos, book, hand stamp, pipe, gavel, and bow tie associated with Thad Eure. Gift. Black, Michael, Salisbury, blanket chest. Purchase. Blades, Lemuel, Elizabeth City, photos; postcards; souvenir menu; Orville Wright 1902 freight stats; programs; brochures; deck of cards; booklet Buy It in the Albemarle. Gift. Bloodworth, Chad, Charlotte, books; towels; bonds; clothing; money. Gift. Bobby Langston Antiques, Inc., Wilson, three-piece United Confederate Veterans uniform. Purchase.

283 Appendix 26

Boone, Franklin D., Sr., Durham, upright piano and bench. Gift. Bray, Ms. Martha Mewborn, Cary, men’s clothing including N.C. State University letter sweater, ties, jackets, and suits. Gift. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James C., Apex, patchwork quilt, ca. 1955. Gift. Brookstown Antiques and Consignments, Winston-Salem, quilt. Purchase. Brothers, Jonathan, Cary, grinding wheel from the shipwreck City of Houston off Southport. Gift. Broughton, Harzell, Newport, glass medicine bottle. Gift. Buford, Ms. Elizabeth F., Raleigh, mug; silver sugar tongs; split-oak basket made by Neil Thomas; pottery vase; jar; pair of candlesticks; and egg vase. Gift. Bunn, Mrs. Sarah, Elizabeth City, bag; assortment of cards. Gift. Burgess, Ms. Elizabeth R., Titusville, Fla., gristmill, cypress trunk, and top stone. Gift. Burgess, Malachi D., Elizabeth City, children’s toys; framed print. Gift. Burgess, Vernon L., Titusville, Fla., photograph of steamroller in Camden County. Gift. Burton, Mrs. Anne C., Chapel Hill, wedding dress and accessories. Gift.

Calloway, Scott, Elizabeth City, music stands; picture viewer, ca. 1900; picture for viewer. Gift. Campbell, Melvin, Elizabeth City, World War II objects. Gift. Capital Quilters Guild, Raleigh, set of twelve quilt squares. Gift. Carl, George, Cannon Falls, Minn., quartz rock associated with the “Lost Colony.” Gift. Carson, Mrs. Sybil L., Fredericksburg, Va., farm rake, handmade by Henry Lane. Gift. Carter, Wayne, Plainfield, Ind., oil painting, Bayside. Gift. Chalker, Stephen, Elizabeth City, timber; postcard showing WWI navy blimp hangar. Gift. Cherry, Ms. Jane Wilkins, Boone, coverlet; gourd. Gift. Chumley, Tom, Charlotte, pass to 1936 Democratic convention. Gift. Churchwell, Ms. Sylvia, Sanford, game with African American figure; Livingstone College student handbook. Gift. Coltrane, Jeffrey S., Winston-Salem, salt-glazed “memory” jug. Gift. Congleton, Jim, New Bern, quilt. Gift. Cope, Mrs. Mary Thorpe, Merritt Island, Fla., tea caddy. Gift. Cope, Mrs. Rebeccah, Fuquay-Varina, clothing of Mattie Gray Stovall: shirtwaist, lingerie set, and pair of drawers. Gift. Cowell, Edward D., Kitty Hawk, drafting kit; newspaper; tickets; invitation; letter; invoice; map of Norfolk, Va., and northeastern North Carolina; hats; collection of miscellaneous objects. Gift. Cowell, Edward D., Southern Shores, pendulum clock; newspaper about the “Lost Colony.” Gift. Cox, Lt. Col. Eldon W., Cameron, four quilts. Gift. Crawford, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Raleigh, clothing; quilts; quilt squares; calendar; card table. Gift. Creel, Wesley, Cary, Michael Jordan Wheaties box. Gift. Cribb, Ms. Betty P., West Columbia, S.C., pin/brooch. Gift. Curtin, Mrs. Sharon, Fuquay-Varina, WW II Christmas ornaments. Gift.

Daniecki, Ms. Ann, Lillington, nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century sketches of African American family. Purchase. Daniels’s Used Furniture, Raleigh, Firestone wringer washer. Purchase. Davis, Mrs. Annette, Elizabeth City, travel case; leather handbag; palmetto fan. Gift.

284 Appendix 26

Davis, Ms. Gretchen, New Bern, postcards of Elizabeth City. Gift. Davis, Mrs. Minerva, New Bern, “Luther Hodges” scarf. Gift. Dawson, Ms. Mary H., Durham, three quilts. Gift. Day, Mrs. Carol T., Elizabeth City, Lincoln rocking chair; board game; antimacassar. Gift. Denning, Ms. Janet, Raleigh, pin, “Accept Me for What I Am.” Gift. Dominy, Charles, Gastonia, turpentine dipper. Gift. Dorsey, Mrs. Patric, Raleigh, Emilio Pucci silk jersey dress. Gift. Douglas, Ms. Valinda, Old Town, square walnut side table with one drawer, Moravian origin, 1775-1795. Purchase. Duncan, Greg, Elizabeth City, two reed rattan reindeer; push pole. Gift. Dunn, John, Edenton, brick from Edenton Brickworks, ca. 1897. Gift.

Easley, Gov. Michael, Raleigh, racing uniform worn by Gov. Michael Easley. Gift. Edelman, Ms. Fay A., Raleigh, silver sandals; suit; wedding dress; bracelet. Gift. Edwards, Ms. Cindy, Edwards Antiques, Pittsboro, quilt; coverlet. Purchase. Eggert, Gerald M., East Rochester, N.Y., trophy cup. Gift.

Faulkner, Ms. Janice H., Greenville, silver tray associated with Gov. R. Gregg Cherry. Gift. Fearing, Fred, Elizabeth City, bicycle. Gift. Fitchette, Mrs. J. B., Cary, twelve coupons; five postcards. Gift. Flickings, Mrs. Mary B. Holland, Elizabeth City, miscellaneous items, including toys, bottles, kitchen items and other household objects, first-aid kit, radio, and camera. Gift. Flowers, Mrs. Betty Gainey, Goldsboro, bust, a working study of Gov. . Gift. Forbes, Clay W., Hertford, water pump. Gift. Forbes, Willard, Shiloh, wooden bowls; horse accessories. Gift. Foster, Mrs. Mattie M., Elizabeth City, miscellaneous illustrations; labels; placemats; portfolio. Gift. Freeman, David F., Chapel Hill, Soap Box Derby car, trophy, jackets, helmets, and goggles. Gift. Freeman, Denny, Elizabeth City, collection of paper items. Gift.

Gambill, Luther A., Fayetteville, radio/phonograph set. Gift. General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Raleigh, invitation; ticket; program. Gift. General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Raleigh, dress. Gift. Gibson, James and Joyce, Raleigh, household furnishings; clothing. Gift. Glass, Perry, Elizabeth City, Coca-Cola façade sign. Gift. Glenwood South Antiques, Raleigh, candle stand; Chippendale chair; Queen Anne chair; walnut doctor’s box. Gift. Goodman, Mrs. Virginia L. B., Cary, two-piece homespun dress; coverlet; pillow made by Elizabeth Pilini Baity Reavis of Davie and Yadkin Counties. Gift. Graham, Chris, Raleigh, Mason jar. Gift. Graham, Mrs. Mary M., Elizabeth City, quilted bed jacket; wooden rod; silver cufflinks. Gift.

285 Appendix 26

Hagler, James, New York, N.Y., Ben Owen pottery pieces. Gift. Ham, Ms. Sandra Woodlief, Fayetteville, “Double T” quilt. Gift. Harrel, Mrs. Evelyn B., Edenton, milk and cream separator; card press. Gift. Harrison, Ferd L., Raleigh, small Nazi flag and associated items. Gift. Harvey,Mrs.EsterD.,Middletown, Del., student newspaper, Lion’s Paw. Gift. Hathaway, James, Elizabeth City, wooden decoys; decoy pins and carvings. Gift. Hawkins, Floyd, Currituck, photographs. Gift. Haywood, Mrs. Margaret, Durham, Meredith College May Queen photo. Gift. Hazel, Forest, Mebane, Harper’s Weekly. Gift. Henderson, Mrs. Molly, Daytona Beach, Fla., clothing collection: two wedding dresses, fourteen pieces of lingerie, shoes, and infant clothing. Gift. Hendrix, Howard, Morganton, Fordson tractor; farm implements; CCC items. Gift. Hill, James A., Raleigh, overshot coverlet. Gift. Hine, Mrs. Isabelle, Charlotte, buggy robe. Gift. Hobgood, Mrs. Rebecca, Smithfield, boy’s dress, ca. 1849, and woman’s blouse, ca. 1940. Gift. Hogan, Ms. Sandi, Climax, two quilts. Gift. Hollowell, Frank, Elizabeth City, oil painting. Gift. Holmes, Mrs. Jeanie Hobby, Raleigh, Willie Kay ball gown. Gift. Hornthal, Mrs. Harriett, Elizabeth City, collection of clothing. Gift. Horton, Dr. Charles, Zebulon, single-weave Cherokee baskets, ca. 1956. Gift. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill O., and Ann B., Spindale, cased Purple Heart medal. Gift. Hudson, Mrs. Catherine, Raleigh, miscellaneous clothing and accessories. Gift. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Peggy B., Albuquerque, N. Mex., wedding dress, going-away suit; tuxedo and formal dress shirt. Gift. Hunt, Mrs. James B., Lucama, ball gown. Gift. Hurt, Mrs. Harriet M., Columbia, S.C., paper handbill. Gift. Hussey, Ms. S. Nicole, Cary, four composition notebooks; doctor’s note; encyclopedia of cookery; Christmas cards. Gift.

Ivey, William W., Asheboro, storage jar, ca. 1860-1869; jug, ca. 1839. Gift. Ivey, William W., Asheboro, walnut chest on frame. Purchase.

Jackson, Billy G., Marion, wheelchair; three bottles. Gift. Jackson, Isaiah, Elizabeth City, collection of medical supplies. Gift. Jackson, Ms. Marianne P., Franklin, Va., tintype. Gift. James, Ms. Edna, Elizabeth City, black-and-white photograph. Gift. Jeffries, John H., Hillsborough, three arrows designed by John “Blackfeather” Jefferies. Gift. Johanson, Mrs. Louise Grady Johnson, Raleigh, clothing collection: dresses, cape, handkerchiefs, gloves, and stockings. Gift. John Bivins Associates, Brentwood, Tenn., six silver tablespoons made by Alvan Wilcox. Gift. John Bivins Associates, Manchester Center, Vt., mahogany bedstead made by Thomas Day. Purchase. Johnson, Mrs. Charles M., Jr., Raleigh, miscellaneous collection, including quilts, ration card, stamp, booklet and stickers, certificates, and Chinese embroidery. Gift. Johnson, Ms. Martha, Elizabeth City, doctor’s white cabinet. Gift. Johnston, Mrs. Faytie C., Elizabeth City, dress; DAR pin. Gift.

286 Appendix 26

Jones, Mrs. Alverita R., Creswell, two black slips; cloth mural; magazine covers; wooden dough bowl. Gift. Jones, Ms. Marie, Camden, photograph of steamboat, Annie L. Vansciever. Gift.

Keel, Greg, Raleigh, silk dress, ca. 1860. Gift. Kennedy, Ms. Jan, Zebulon, Korean traditional dress; greeting cards; photos. Gift. Kesler, Ms. Leslie, Raleigh, political yard sign; two leaflets. Gift. King, Ms. Crystal, Seagrove, Adam and Eve pottery sculpture. Gift. King, Mrs. Doris, Wilmington, crazy quilts made by Amanda Morse Gilman. Gift.

Lamb, Mrs. Susan F., Raleigh, cookbooks used between 1940 and 1965. Gift. Lane, Doug, Elizabeth City, wet suit, ca. 1970. Gift. Larson, Ed, Greensboro, Laun-dry-ette clothes washer and dryer, ca. 1921. Gift. Law, Nelson, Wake Forest, Glenn Royall Cotton Mill equipment. Gift. Lawrence, Charles S., Winston-Salem, two nurses’ caps and one pin associated with Lawrence Hospital School of Nursing. Gift. Leary, Alex H., Shiloh, sword case. Gift. Leland Little Auction, Hillsborough, nineteenth-century dulcimer. Purchase. Lesh, Joseph Erwin, Castleton, Va., bureau with mirror; oil portrait of Susannah Graham; books; photographs; assorted papers. Gift. Lewis, Mrs. Janet S., Elizabeth City, photograph of Vicki Villa Motel in Elizabeth City. Gift. Love, Ms. Carolyn L., Point Harbor, feather bed. Gift. Lucy, Mrs. Mary L., Chapel Hill, pottery made by Ben Owen and Ben Owen III. Bequest.

McCain, Mrs. Betty Ray, Wilson, political yard signs, posters, and pins. Gift. McComb,HarryW.,Hickory,WWIIitems,including N.C. State Guard coat, uniform shirt, pins, and photos. Gift. McCoy, James P., Durham, commemorative coin depicting Wright brothers’ first flight. Gift. McCrea, William J., Raleigh, silver tablespoon and dessertspoon; bulletin and insert with text of prayer from mass on January 12, 2001. Gift. McKinney, Heyward, Jr., Raleigh, late-nineteenth-century white-glazed stoneware bedpan marked “Goodwin Bros.” and associated with William C. and Clara McKinney of Rutherford County. Gift. McLean, Torrey A., Cary, duffel bag. Purchase. McNitt, Glenn, Cary, tent with poles; Sinclair zx80 computer and accessories; Sinclair/Timex TS 100 computer and accessories. Gift. McWilliams, Robert J., Shiloh, military ID tag (dog tag) for James H. Dalton. Gift. Mangum, William Preston, Chapel Hill, men’s clothing: robe, two shirts, handkerchiefs, garters, suspenders, bow tie, waistcoat, studs. Gift. Manning, Mrs. Abbey, Elizabeth City, doll; doll clothing; girl’s clothing and bonnet. Gift. Marshall, Mrs. Patricia P., Zebulon, poster depicting Osama bin Laden; USPS postcard mailer. Gift. Martin, Mrs. Velma H., Raleigh, German sword and scabbard. Gift. Mason, Walter H., Charlottesville, Va., collection of books, paper items, images, and ephemera. Gift.

287 Appendix 26

Mason, Walter H., Charlottesville, Va., bookcase on chest; collection of books. Purchase. Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Mass., flag. Gift. Massengill, David, Smithfield, Gravely garden tractor with blades and attachments. Gift. Matheny, Ms. Michelle, Zebulon, military items of Gen. F. L. Davis: flight suit, compass, desk plate, and framed photo. Gift. Meekins, Roger P., Manteo, collection of household objects; military items; farm equipment; furniture. Gift. Midgette, Ms. Darroll A., Elizabeth City, dog license; button; lapel pin. Gift. Midgette, Edwin R., Elizabeth City, twelve-gauge shotgun. Gift. Miller, Ms. Linda L., Fayetteville, military cap; photographs; photograph album. Gift. Mills, James B., Apex, baseball signed by the 1959 Wilson Tobs. Gift. Mitchell, Mrs. Eleanor B., Raleigh, campaign items related to Samuel S. Mitchell: calling card, poster, news article, and poem. Gift. Mitchell, James, Durham, plaque of appreciation to the “DOT Seven.” Gift. Mitchell, Dr. Thornton W., Raleigh, Tandy TRS-80 computer and accessories. Gift. Moody, Mrs. Mildred, Cary, quilt frame. Gift. Moose, Ms. Debbie, Raleigh, wedding dress; jacket; veil; Bible cover. Gift. Museum collection, Raleigh, oil portrait, Hood to Hilliard; dulcimer made by J. R. Stone; WWI and WWII posters; various architectural elements. Myers, Ms. Alyson L., Chapel Hill, book, Approaching the Quran. Gift.

N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Edenton, “EG” (Eat Good) costume. Transfer. N.C. Department of State Treasurer, Raleigh, Wadesborough bank note, ca. 1852; Bank of Fayetteville five-dollar bill, ca. 1849. Transfer. N.C. Museum of History Associates, Raleigh, silk handbill advertising a circus benefit in Raleigh, January 17, 1827; clothing: three dresses, combination, smoking jacket, bathing suit, and drawers; Warren sampler; sideboard made by Thomas Day; saber bayonet manufactured by the Fayetteville Arsenal; carved walking stick; school yearbook; 1954 schoolbook cover; velvet Black Panther/Pantheress posters; issue of Baltimore American newspaper; pins; portable washing machine; stereo; record albums; 45 rpm records; record tote; eight-track tapes; songbook; five photographs; tintypes, including images of Cherokee and African American women; book; booklet; program; poster; uniform patches; separation papers; cards; Fayetteville State Normal School yearbook; State Normal School diploma; bracelets, including African bracelet; Negro Bank proposal; 1964 Time magazine; painting; Urban League folder; two Jet magazines; political buttons; fans. Gift. N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh, scrapbook; pattern book. Gift. N.C. Poetry Society, Broadway, N.C. Poetry Society loving cup. Gift. N.C. Sports Hall of Fame, Raleigh, putter; photo collage; football jersey. Gift. N.C. State Archives, Raleigh, 1944 Democratic National Convention badge; seal press used by the State Board of Osteopathic Medicine; WWI items from the J. Van B. Metts Collection, including flags, insignia, buttons, spats, cap, sword hook, and frogs; murder weapon; ballots; political buttons from the Adlai Stevenson campaign; booklet, The Charm of Color; wooden scrapbook cover made for Gov. W. Kerr Scott. Transfer. Neel, Mrs. Katherine Fort, Raleigh, collection of women’s accessories; textiles; log book; prescription box. Gift.

288 Appendix 26

Nesbitt, Ms. Betsy, Raleigh, greeting cards; Christmas ornaments and tinsel; toys. Gift. Norako, Mrs. Dorothy, Wilmington, lingerie dress. Gift.

O’Reilly, Robert, Durham, roof panels from Howard Johnson restaurant. Gift. Oakwood Antique Mall, Raleigh, two slave documents; political buttons. Gift. Old State House Museum, Little Rock, Ark., silk Confederate battle flag of the Fifth Regiment N.C. State Troops. Gift. Outlaw, Ms. Elwanda, Chesapeake, Va., savings bank book. Gift.

Parker, Robert V., Garner, C-ration can of peanut butter from WWII. Gift. Paul, Mrs. Mary, Durham, dolls; doll furniture; dresser set. Gift. Peacher, Ms. Jane, Martinsburg, W.Va., wooden crate; boots; powder compact. Gift. Perquimans County Restoration Association, Hertford, Proctor smokehouse and contents. Gift. Phillips, Dr. Elizabeth, Winston-Salem, typewriter. Gift. Pickering, Mrs. Lynn, Elizabeth City, inhaler; nasal douche box; doctor’s bag; manufacturer’s stamp; drinking cup. Gift. Pleasants, Ms. Cornelia, Charlotte, Pageant of Charlotte and Mecklenburg program, 1995. Gift. Poston, Ms. Jean, Elizabeth City, glass bottles. Gift. Poteat, Ms. RaeLana, Raleigh, political bumper stickers. Gift. Poulos, Robert, Elizabeth City, photographs. Gift. Powell, Mr. William S., Chapel Hill, collection of WWII objects. Gift. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William S., Chapel Hill, glass syringe; postcard. Gift. Purcell, Thomas H., Jr., Chapel Hill, glider model; three black-and-white photographs of glider models. Gift. Pyne, Milo, Durham, invitation to N.C. Democratic Party rally for president. Gift.

Quigless, Mrs. Helen G., Tarboro, Quigless obstetrical table; pads; stirrups; light; IV pole. Gift. Quinn, Maj. Galen Rex, Raleigh, two U.S. Army enlisted men’s caps. Gift.

Radziewicz, Stephen, Fayetteville, postcard of mourning showing cross with lilies. Gift. Raymond, Ms. Laura, South Mills, doors from Dr. R. H. Riddick House. Gift. Reed, Durwood F., Hertford, ledger page from William Reed. Gift. Reeder, Col. James, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Barrow, Raleigh, beaded purse and silver tablespoon belonging to First Lady Fannie Bickett. Gift. Rhees,JeromeU.,Suffolk,Va.,U.S.Army uniform used in China during WWII; photograph. Gift. Rhoney, George C., Monroe, lancet; textile fragment/ornament. Gift. Richardson, Mrs. Treva, Chapel Hill, collection of hats. Bequest. Riosser, Mrs. Ruth-Marie S., Fayetteville, china doll. Gift. Rippin, Donald, Elizabeth City, model of shad boat, ca. 1904. Gift. Roebuck, Ms. Carole, Elizabeth City, photographs. Gift. Rose, Mrs. Amy, Raleigh, answering machine from Dr. Milton Weissman’s podiatry office in Yanceyville, ca. 1960s. Gift. Routh, Mrs. Pat, Greensboro, wedding dress and other articles of clothing. Gift.

289 Appendix 26

Sabula, Mark, Raleigh, braider; spindles; operator’s manual. Gift. Sanders Company, Inc., Elizabeth City, pitcher pump managed by Sanders Company. Gift. Sanders, Ms. Miriam, Elizabeth City, photographs of Cane Mill. Gift. Sapp, Ms. Alberta, Elizabeth City, corn sheller. Gift. Sapp, Nathan W., Winston-Salem, butter churn; chain collar made of hand-forged iron with brass nameplate. Gift. Sapp, Nathan W., Winston-Salem, percussion rifle. Purchase. Sawyer, Bruce, Dunwoody, Ga., miscellaneous tools; household utensils; pamphlet. Gift. Sawyer, Coston S., Elizabeth City, commemorative Civil War poster. Gift. Schlroth, Ms. Mary Hayes Pleasants, Virginia Beach, Va., women’s clothing: 1895 wedding dress and trousseau lingerie; wedding announcement. Gift. Schweidler, Mrs. Margaret C., Raleigh, collection of furniture; jewelry; dishes; photos; two umbrella handles. Gift. Scroggs, Ms. Robin J., New York, N.Y., crocheted silk collars. Gift. Senn, Mrs. Rose M., Charlotte, set of six panoramas. Gift. Senter, Mark, Harbor Point, liquor still. Gift. Sherman, Ms. Anna S., Fayetteville, doll and doll dress. Gift. Simmons, Arthur H., Elizabeth City, month report, Elizabeth City Academy. Gift. Simpson, Bland, Chapel Hill, photograph and hand-drawn map of Elizabeth City. Gift. Sister Cities of Durham, Inc., Durham, eight tins of cleansers, powders, and tablets. Gift. Skinner, Thomas G., Elizabeth City, miscellaneous collection. Gift. Sloan’s Army Surplus, Haw River, WWI souvenir pillowcase. Purchase. Smith, Brent, Greensboro, black-and-white photos; posters; scrapbooks. Gift. Smith, Dr. Charles E., Raleigh, Hoover vacuum cleaner. Gift. Smith, Mrs. Charles Lee, Jr., Raleigh, U.S. flag. Gift. Snipes, William E., Phoenix, Ariz., French Charleville musket. Gift. Spaeth, Mrs. Shirley, Elizabeth City, game, box, trophies, and trunk used during WWII. Gift. Spence, James R., Elizabeth City, stained-glass church window. Gift. Spicer, Ms. Shirl, Raleigh, Afro pick made of metal and wood. Gift. Spivey, Alice E., Elizabeth City, swimsuit. Gift. Stevens, William, Elizabeth City, dinner tuxedo (white jacket and black trousers). Gift. Stevenson, George, Raleigh, tin boxes; change purse. Gift. Stewart, Bill, Garner, plaque; political signs. Gift. Stimatz, Tony, Elizabeth City, miscellaneous restaurant objects from Comstock’s. Gift. Stokes, Mrs. Bettie G., Hertford, soldier’s/sailor’s diary; English-French dictionary. Gift. Swann, David, Raleigh, two 45 rpm records. Gift. Swartz, Mrs. Eugenia, Shelburne, Vt., account book; essay; letters; dolls and doll accessories. Gift. Sweeney, Mrs. Maxine, Elizabeth City, framed watercolor of Elizabeth City street parade. Gift. Swink, Frederick G., San Diego, Cal., objects associated with moth boats. Gift.

Tanner, Fred, Hertford, brass cylindrical box with inscription “Patti.” Gift. Tarlton, Samuel W., Raleigh, currency: nineteenth-century notes and pesos; set of silver dinner forks. Gift. Taylor, Chris, Elizabeth City, mock-up postcard showing future Museum of the Albemarle. Gift.

290 Appendix 26

Taylor, Joe, Wrightsville Beach, Basnight-Spruill Collection, including family register, dolls, sewing box, photographs, bedspreads, quilts, clothing, and other textile items. Gift. Tirak, Ms. Mary C., South Mills, wool Coast Guard uniform pea jacket. Gift. Todd, Mrs. Sarah, Elizabeth City, Red Cross volunteer uniform with patch and jumper. Gift. Tracy, Mrs. Martha, Raleigh, fireplace set; log carrier; fireplace broom; jewelry; pins; clips from various counties; blue ticket to U.S. Senate chamber. Gift. Tunnell, Josh, Elizabeth City, dry cleaner’s bag. Gift. Tuttle, Stanton L., Nashville, Tenn., collection of ladies’ clothing. Gift. Tyson, Ms. Rhonda, Williamsburg, Va., T-shirt commemorating Hurricane Bertha. Gift.

UNC-G Department of Clothing and Textiles, Greensboro, women’s and children’s clothing. Transfer. Upton, Ms. Evelyn, Camden, three lace doilies; table runner. Gift.

Van Horn, Mrs. Anjanette V., Carrboro, pin; poster clipping; newspaper clipping. Gift.

Wagner, Mrs. Fran, Cary, clothing patterns; first-aid items. Gift. Wake County General Services Administration, Raleigh, “Carrier” tags and end bell from condenser tube. Gift. Wal, Frank, Hertford, anchor. Gift. Walker, James, Old Fort, corn cutter. Gift. Warren, Henry, Raleigh, Spartan clock radio. Gift. Wassink, Ms. Katherine R., Camden, patchwork quilts. Gift. Watkins, Mrs. Sarah Kearny B., Warrenton, christening robe and cape. Gift. Weatherly, Mrs. Fay E., Elizabeth City, hat pin; ration books; American Legion card. Gift. Webbere, Ms. Sandy, and Andrew Wellons, Raleigh, American flag used on car after 9/11/2001. Gift. Weddington, Mrs. Michael E., Raleigh, political campaign button and yard sign. Gift. Welton, William, Elizabeth City, booklet, Harbors of the South. Gift. West, Miss Fannie L., Elizabeth City, miscellaneous paper objects. Gift. Westerly, Mrs. Faye E., Elizabeth City, miscellaneous Red Cross and nurses’ objects. Gift. White, E. Wayne, Raleigh, U.S. Army M-1939 service coat; badge; VFW hat. Gift. White, Miss Emily J., Elizabeth City, assorted bathing suit items. Gift. Williams, Ms. Janice C., Raleigh, stemmed wineglass from 2000 N.C. Sports Hall of Fame banquet; stemmed wineglass and ticket from 2001 N.C. Sports Hall of Fame banquet. Gift. Williams, Joseph, Cary, two segregation-era water fountain signs. Gift. Williams, Mrs. Linda B., Garner, three steel diaper pins; Army physical fitness uniform: shorts and T-shirts. Gift. Williams, Mrs. Mabel R., Baldwin, three publications. Gift. Williams, Ms. Martha A., Winston-Salem, quilt in “Whigs’ Defeat” pattern, ca. 1880-1890. Gift. Williams, Mrs. Ruth L., Raleigh, three-ring binder containing quilt patterns. Gift. Williams, W. G., Elizabeth City, Modern Maid woodstove. Gift.

291 Appendix 26

Wimberley, William P., Raleigh, Wimberley Drugstore items, including scales, hair care products, shaving products, calendar, and greeting cards. Gift. Winslow, Mrs. Carolyn R., Hertford, hog vat and scraper. Gift. Winslow, Ms. Lisa, Elizabeth City, books; movie camera; camera; caulking irons. Gift. Wolcott, Mrs. Lana Hobbs, Norfolk, Va., pewter spoons and pewter ladle. Gift. Wood, Peter, Edenton, Dictaphone cylinders, ca. 1915. Gift. Wright, Mrs. Elinor Ann Hayes, Raleigh, shirtwaist; shoes; two dolls; doll clothing. Gift. Wright, Ms. Pauline C., Jarvisburg, miscellaneous doctor’s office items. Gift. Wyche, Ms. Kathleen B., Raleigh, rain gauge. Gift. Wyche, Ray B., Hallsboro, WWII four-star service banner. Gift.

Yarborough, Estate of Ms. Martha B., Louisburg, silver ladle. Gift. Yost, William F., Weaverville, dress (black and mauve). Gift.

NORTH CAROLINA MARITIME MUSEUM Daniels, Mrs. Muriel, Stonewall, motor; propeller; spark coil. Gift.

Fancher, Ms. Elizabeth, New Bern, Evinrude motor; gear box. Gift. Friedrich, Wayne H., New Bern, radio direction finder. Gift.

Hanes, P. Huber, Wilmington, ship model. Gift.

Mason, Billy, Beaufort, crab trotline dredge and pole; oar. Gift. Mason, Ms. Connie, Morehead City, decoy; inkwell. Gift. Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, New Bern, sextant and accessories; taffrail log register; rotator; connecting log line; hook-and-eye. Gift. Museum Collection, Beaufort, rubber hand stamp; fish spotter; fish scaler; order form; parts replacement form; microphone holder.

N.C. Federal Property Agency, Raleigh, lifeboat. Gift. Nash, Skip, High Point, sextant and accessories; handmade sewing kit; handmade box; porcelain calendar, U.S. Naval Reserve courtesy card. Gift. Nehring, Mr. and Mrs. Dick, New Bern, taffrail log register; register stand; register base plate; rotator; connecting log line; fish fastening. Gift. Nevill, John G., Clayton, crossing the equator and transit of Panama Canal certificates. Gift.

Office of State Archaeology, Raleigh, Queen Anne’s Revenge artifact collection. Transfer.

Parker, Ms. Peg, Chapel Hill, sextant and accessories. Gift.

Rose, Larry, Little Switzerland, lead ingot. Gift.

Sullivan, Scudday, Edenton, scrimshaw collection. Gift.

Wade, Mrs. Charles B., Winston-Salem, iron goose decoy. Gift. Wolfe, Doug, Beaufort, scuba tanks and accessories. Gift.

292 APPENDIX 27 Division of State History Museums Public Impact

2002-2003 2003-2004 Biennium North Carolina Museum of History Visitors in organized groups 65,419 62,970 128,389 Walk-in visitors 204,849 207,271 412,120 VISITATION TOTAL 270,268 270,241 540,509 Outreach services users 391,287 386,918 778,205 TOTAL 661,555 657,159 1,318,714 Mountain Gateway Museum Visitors in organized groups 3,064 12,147 15,211 Walk-in visitors 12,084 19,214 31,262 VISITATION TOTAL 15,148 31,361 46,509 Outreach services users 8,035 13,991 22,026 TOTAL 23,183 45,352 68,535 Museum of the Albemarle Visitors in organized groups 6,646 14,618 21,264 Walk-in visitors 3,720 4,211 7,931 VISITATION TOTAL 10,366 18,829 29,195 Outreach services and programs users 238,878 213,877 452,755 TOTAL 249,244 232,706 481,950 Museum of the Cape Fear Historical Complex Visitors in organized groups 3,495 3,660 7,155 Walk-in visitors 11,315 11,722 23,037 VISITATION TOTAL 14,810 15,382 30,192 Outreach services and programs users 29,913 20,627 50,540 TOTAL 44,723 36,009 80,732 North Carolina Maritime Museum Visitors in organized groups 11,499 12,820 24,319 Walk-in visitors 194,556 198,198 392,754 VISITATION TOTAL 206,055 211,018 417,073 Outreach services and programs users 246,448 113,781 360,229 TOTAL 452,503 324,799 777,302 Total visitation 516,647 546,831 1,063,478 Total outreach services users 914,561 749,194 1,663,755 Total impact 1,431,208 1,296,025 2,727,233

293 APPENDIX 28 Division of State History Museums Exhibits NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM OF HISTORY Changing Exhibits America’s Secret Warriors: The OSS and the George Watts Hill Collection Man-Made Marvels Snapshots of a Family: The Delanys—closed July 7, 2002 Flashback to the Sixties—July 23, 2002-September 28, 2003 Pioneers of Aviation—opened July 29, 2003 From the Museum’s Attic—opened September 14, 2002 Presidential Ink: Signatures and Memorabilia—October 9, 2002-May 25, 2003 Community and Culture: North Carolina Indians Past and Present—opened November 21, 2003 Clay Aiken: North Carolina’s “Idol”—opened February 27, 2004 Crafted from Silver: Objects from the Museum’s Collection—March 9-May 9, 2004 Celebration of North Carolina Craft—opened April 6, 2004 Continuing Exhibits North Carolina and the Civil War Health and Healing Experiences in North Carolina David Marshall “Carbine” Williams North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame Tar Heel Junior Historian Association Traveling Exhibits Textile Art from Southern Appalachia: The Quiet Work of Women (from the American Textile History Museum)—closed July 7, 2002 Twenty-five Years of ACC Women’s Tournament Competition (from the ACC)— July 16-August 25, 2002 Portraits of the Presidents from the National Portrait Gallery—closed September 15, 2002 Declaration of Independence (from the Declaration of Independence Road Trip)— October 12-20, 2002 Furniture of the American South, 1680–1830: The Colonial Williamsburg Collection— February 14-June 15, 2003 Lindbergh (from the Missouri Historical Society)—November 8, 2003-February 1, 2004 Women of Our Time: Twentieth-Century Photographs from the National Portrait Gallery—opened May 28, 2004 Outreach Exhibits Civil Rights Memorabilia Road Show—2003, 2004

294 Appendix 28

MOUNTAIN GATEWAY MUSEUM Changing Exhibits Music Maker: Local Instrument Maker and Musician J. D. McCormick—June-October 2002 Woodcarver Edsel Martin—August 2002-August 2003 The Southern Appalachian Farm I—October 2002-January 2003 The Southern Appalachian Farm II—January-August 2003 First Wheels: Wheeled Toys of the Early Twentieth Century—September 2003-March 2004 Regional Artifacts from the Edward Stock Collection—opened April 2004 Continuing Exhibits Western North Carolina Folklife Outreach Exhibits Happy Times and Happy Days: The CCC in Western North Carolina Irons in the Fire: Blacksmithing in Western North Carolina Threading a Ribbon through the Blue Ridge It Takes Some Kicking: Photographic Portrait of a Southern African American Community

MUSEUM OF THE ALBEMARLE Changing Exhibits First Flight Celebration: Wright Brothers in the Albemarle—closed January 2004 Winter Season—November 2002-February 2003 Decoy Legacy: The Susan Stitt Bequest—February-March 2003 What’s-It Artifact Identification—March-April 2003 Vintage Victorian—May-June 2003 Cooling Off: Summertime in the Albemarle—July-September 2003 Future of Flight—September-December 2003 A Wright Merry Christmas—November 2003-January 2004 Recent Acquisitions Corner—opened January 2004 Traveling Exhibits African American History African American Women Black Women: Achievement against the Odds Blessings of Freedom The Lost Colony Drama: Applauding Sixty Years North Carolina Folk Heritage Awards North Carolina Women Making History Outreach Exhibits Albemarle Potato Festival Parade Float Civil War in the Albemarle ECSU Founders’ Day Panels Edenhouse Compound Archaeological Exhibit An Elizabeth City Downtown Mural

295 Appendix 28

Hunting Heritage Wright Brothers Fly-In Wright Brothers/Lifesavers

MUSEUM OF THE CAPE FEAR HISTORICAL COMPLEX Changing Exhibits Rough Roads to Reunion: Reconstruction in Southern North Carolina—closed September 2, 2002 On a Wing and a Prayer: Early Aviation in Southern North Carolina—May 3- December 31, 2003 Treasures from Our Attic—opened March 13, 2004 Continuing Exhibits Cape Fear History 1897 Poe House Traveling Exhibits Tending the Still (from the North Carolina Museum of History)—October 12, 2002- February 23, 2003 NORTH CAROLINA MARITIME MUSEUM Changing Exhibits The Image of Blackbeard—closed September 22, 2002 Coastal Scenes of France—September 28-November 3, 2002 Model Shipwrights: Ship Models by the Carolina Maritime Model Society—November 9, 2002-January 26, 2003 All in One River—February 1-April 6, 2003 Thirtieth Anniversary of the Discovery of the USS Monitor—April 12-September 1, 2003 Infrared Photographs of Portsmouth Village—September 6-October 26, 2003 Art Works in Beaufort—November 1, 2003-January 4, 2004 Exhibit of Scrimshaw—January 17-April 18, 2004 Scotch Bonnet, the State Shell of North Carolina—February 16-May 14, 2004 Maritime Scenes—April 24-June 20, 2004 Wild Horses of Shackleford Banks—opened June 11, 2004 Sun, Sea, and Sailing: Photographs of Morehead City Tourism in the Late 1930s— opened June 26, 2004 Continuing Exhibits North Carolina Maritime Museum at Southport Traveling Exhibit First in Flight (from the Beaufort Historical Association)—June 1-November 17, 2003 Outreach Exhibits The Search for Queen Anne’s Revenge/Blackbeard’s Flagship The USS Monitor

296 APPENDIX 29 Division of State History Museums Public Presentations, Consultations, and Technical Assistance NORTH CAROLINA Beaufort County Historic Albemarle Tour, Washington Historic Bath, Bath Bertie County Historic Hope Plantation, Windsor Partnership for the Sounds, Windsor Brunswick County Brunswick Community College, Supply Carolina Power and Light Nuclear Facility, Southport Southport 9/11 Ceremony Committee, Southport Buncombe County Black Mountain College Museum, Asheville Smith-McDowell House, Asheville Swannanoa Valley Museum, Black Mountain Burke County Burke County Museum, Morganton Historic Burke Foundation, Morganton Morganton Depot, Morganton Caldwell County Wilson Creek Gorge Welcome Center, Globe Camden County Camden County Planning Commission, Camden Dismal Swamp Canal Welcome Center, South Mills South Mills Church of Christ, South Mills Chowan County Albemarle Learning Center, Edenton Albemarle Regional Hospitality Association, Edenton Daughters of the American Revolution, Edenton Historic Edenton, Edenton Northeast Partnership, Edenton Northeast Heritage Tourism, Edenton Rotary Club, Edenton Sons of Confederate Veterans, Edenton Clay County Clay County Jail Museum, Hayesville

297 Appendix 29

Columbus County Lake Waccamaw Depot Museum, Lake Waccamaw Whiteville African American Historical Society, Whiteville Cumberland County Airborne and Special Operations Museum, Fayetteville American Association of Retired Persons, Fayetteville City of Fayetteville, Fayetteville Cross Creek Reading Council, Fayetteville Cub Scouts, Fayetteville Cumberland County Historical Society, Fayetteville Fayetteville Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, Fayetteville Fayetteville Senior Center, Fayetteville Fort Bragg Cultural Resources Program, Fort Bragg Heritage Place Retirement Center, Fayetteville Highland Presbyterian Church, Fayetteville Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Fayetteville Massey Hill Classical High School, Fayetteville Rotary Club, Fayetteville Saint Patrick’s School, Fayetteville Seniors’ Call to Action Team, Fayetteville Sons of Confederate Veterans, Fayetteville Currituck County Outer Banks Wildlife Education Center, Corolla Dare County Elizabethan Gardens, Manteo First Flight Centennial, Kill Devil Hills Hatteras Island Historical Society, Hatteras Roanoke Island Festival Park, Manteo Davidson County Davidson County Historical Museum, Lexington Durham County North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham Forsyth County Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem Gates County Gates County High School, Gatesville Gates County Historical Society, Gates Gates County Swampfest, Gates Lions Club, Sunbury Rotary Club, Gatesville Graham County Stecoah Museum, Stecoah

298 Appendix 29

Greene County Museum of History Associates, Snow Hill Guilford County Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum, Sedalia Greensboro Historical Museum, Greensboro International Civil Rights Center and Museum, Greensboro North Carolina Military Historical Society, Greensboro Halifax County Historic Halifax, Halifax Tillery Archival Project, Tillery Harnett County Friends of the Library, Lillington Hoke County Raeford-Hoke Museum, Raeford Hyde County Ocracoke Preservation Society, Ocracoke Lee County Museum of History Associates, Sanford Questors of North Carolina, Sanford Lenoir County Lenoir County Historical Association, Kinston McDowell County Historic Carson House, Marion McDowell County Historical Society, Marion Old Fort Depot, Old Fort Mecklenburg County Loch Norman Highland Games, Huntersville Moore County College Club, Southern Pines New Hanover County Bellamy Mansion Museum, Wilmington Enoch Chapel Baptist Church, Wilmington International Longshoremen’s Association, Wilmington Wilmington Total Child Care, Wilmington Orange County A. L. Stanback Middle School, Hillsborough North Carolina Freedom Monument Project, Chapel Hill Orange County Historical Museum, Hillsborough

299 Appendix 29

Pamlico County Pamlico County Historical Museum, Grantsboro Pasquotank County Albemarle Economic Development Committee, Elizabeth City Albemarle Potato Festival, Elizabeth City Albemarle Regional Hospitality Association, Elizabeth City Berea Baptist Church, Elizabeth City Circle of Methodist Women, Elizabeth City City of Elizabeth City, Elizabeth City College of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce, Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Downtown Business and Professional Association, Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Downtown Inc., Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Historic Neighborhood Association, Elizabeth City Elizabeth City-Pasquotank County Public Schools, Elizabeth City Elizabeth City-Pasquotank County Tourism Board, Elizabeth City Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City Elizabeth Vann Moore Society, Elizabeth City First Leg of Flight, Elizabeth City H. L. Trigg Community School, Elizabeth City Kiwanis Club, Elizabeth City North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Elizabeth City North Carolina Writers’ Conference, Elizabeth City Northside Elementary School, Elizabeth City Pasquotank Arts Council, Elizabeth City Pitts Chapel AME Zion Church, Elizabeth City Retired Educators Association, Elizabeth City Rotary Club, Elizabeth City United States Coast Guard, Elizabeth City Virginia Canal and Navigation Society, Elizabeth City WCNC Radio, Elizabeth City Perquimans County Albemarle Plantation Women’s Club, Hertford Colonial Dames, Hertford Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Hertford Newbold-White House, Hertford Perquimans County Restoration Association, Hertford Rotary Club, Hertford Pitt County North Carolina Humanities Council, Greenville Randolph County Triad Highland Games Inc., Archdale Richmond County City of Hamlet, Hamlet North Carolina Department of Transportation Rail Division, Hamlet

300 Appendix 29

Robeson County Flora MacDonald Highland Games, Red Springs Mill Prong Preservation Inc., Lumberton Rockingham County Leaksville-Spray History Club, Reidsville Rowan County North Carolina Transportation Museum, Spencer Rutherford County Rutherford County Historical Society, Rutherfordton Stokes County London Elementary School, Walnut Cove Surry County Refuge Temple Church, Jonesville Sun Tours, Mount Airy Tyrrell County Columbia Theatre and Cultural Resources Center, Columbia Historic Columbia, Columbia Vance County Museum of History Associates, Henderson Wake County African American Cultural Complex, Raleigh Church of the Nativity, Raleigh Daughters of the American Revolution, Raleigh Embroiderers’ Guild of America, Cary Exploris, Raleigh Festival of Flight, Raleigh Glenaire Retirement Center, Cary Historical Publications Section, Raleigh Historical Society of North Carolina, Raleigh Historic Oak View County Park, Raleigh Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Meredith College, Raleigh Metro Magazine, Wake Forest Mitchell’s Catering, Raleigh Museum of History Associates, Raleigh NC ECHO (Exploring Cultural Heritage Online), Raleigh North Carolina Arts Council, Raleigh North Carolina Civil War Tourism Council, Raleigh North Carolina Department of Transportation, Raleigh North Carolina International Motorcycle Museum, Raleigh North Carolina Museums Council, Raleigh North Carolina Pottery Collectors’ Guild, Raleigh

301 Appendix 29

North Carolina State Capitol, Raleigh North Carolina State Historic Sites and Properties, Raleigh North Carolina State University, Raleigh Raleigh City Museum, Raleigh Ravenscroft School, Raleigh Rotary Club, Raleigh Saint Augustine’s College, Raleigh Saint Barnabas Presbyterian Church, Raleigh Southeast Raleigh High School, Raleigh Wake County Public School System, Raleigh White Memorial Presbyterian Church, Raleigh Woodcraft, Raleigh Washington County North Carolina Naval Squadron, Roper Port o’ Plymouth Museum, Plymouth Washington County Historical Society, Plymouth Wayne County Charles B. Aycock Birthplace, Fremont Seven Springs Historical Museum, Seven Springs Wayne County Museum, Goldsboro Yancey County Russ Wray House, Burnsville ALABAMA Southeastern Museums Conference, Mobile LOUISIANA American Association of Museums, New Orleans OHIO Coin World, Sidney PENNSYLVANIA National Museum of American Jewish History, Philadelphia SOUTH CAROLINA Historic Brattonsville, McConnells McKissick Museum, Columbia TENNESSEE East Tennessee Historical Society, Knoxville Tennessee State Museum, Nashville

302