DOCSLIB.ORG

Carolina's Outer Banks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carolina's Outer Banks May 7 - 17, 2019 Departs Wichita, OKC & Tulsa Carolina’s Outer Banks Highlights: North Carolina’s Outer Banks, full of natural coastline and interwoven with fascinating • Savannah City Tour history, has long been a favorite vacation destination. Discover OBX, as the locals call • Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum it, and create some great memories on a getaway to the beautiful barrier islands. • The Lady & Sons Restaurant • Charleston City Tour Day 1 D Savannah, GA Day 6 CB, L Kitty Hawk, NC • Charleston Tea Plantation Your adventure begins with a flight to Savannah, Georgia, Wind, sand, and a dream of flight brought Wilbur and Orville • Overnight in Myrtle Beach a charming coastal town known for its Southern hospitality. Wright to Kitty Hawk, North Carolina where they achieved • Brookgreen Garden Visit the Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum where stories the first successful airplane flights in 1903. With courage • USS North Carolina of courage and patriotism displayed by the men and women and perseverance, they changed our world forever. Pay • Two Nights in Kitty Hawk who served are highlighted. Tonight, we feast on a hearty tribute to these brothers at the Wright Brothers Memorial Southern dinner served at a beloved seaman tavern. this morning. After lunch, ponder one of the most poignant • Outer Banks Ferry chapters in our nation’s history at the Elizabethan Gardens, • Cape Hatteras Day 2 CB, L Charleston, SC enjoying a tapestry of beauty. Built as a living memorial to • Wright Brothers Memorial The unique beauty of Savannah is unveiled during a city Sir Walter Raleigh’s lost colonists, the gardens include a • Elizabethan Gardens tour highlighting antebellum mansions, mossy tree-lined collection of Renaissance statues and Elizabethan-style • Two Nights in Asheville lanes, public squares and the adjacent river. Enjoy lunch buildings beckoning a bygone era. together at Paula Deen’s The Lady & Sons Restaurant. • Biltmore Estate This afternoon, visit the picturesque Wadmalaw Island and Day 7 CB, L Asheville, NC • Southern Belle Riverboat tour the Charleston Tea Plantation, where we’ll follow Departing the coastline, our adventure takes us inland today. • Songbirds Guitar Museum American Classic tea from field to factory to teacup. Travel through forested scenery and gently rolling landscape • Loretta Lynn’s Ranch to the vibrant city of Asheville, North Carolina located in the • Airfare to Savannah Day 3 CB Myrtle Beach, SC beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. • Admissions Listed & 19 Meals Join a city tour of one of America’s most beloved cities, Charleston, South Carolina this morning. From Civil War Day 8 CB, L Asheville, NC sites to places made famous from Gone with the Wind, Today, start with a visit America’s largest home, Biltmore $2449 Double $2299 Triple the tour will bring the city to life and showcase its colorful Estate, a true wonder of architecture and hospitality. $2159 Quad $3149 Single history. Spend the afternoon at Brookgreen Garden, Explore the 8000-acre estate built by George Vanderbilt in bursting in spring color. Known as the floral jewel of South 1895, and soak in the amazing sights of artwork, architec- Rates Are Per Person Carolina’s coastal community, the gardens reflect the local ture and nature from the Gilded Age. After lunch, visit a local $150 DEPOSIT PER PERSON atmosphere and are scattered with sculpture from some of artisan to witness the craft of chocolate making. the country’s most respected artists. Day 9 CB, L, D Chattanooga, TN Day 4 CB, L Havelock, NC Arrive in Chattanooga for lunch before paying a visit to Step back in history with a tour of the USS North Carolina, Songbirds Guitar Museum for a musical experience like a WWII-era battleship which at the time was considered none other. Explore their collection of rare, vintage guitars the world’s best sea weapon. Lunch is served at a local and explore its historical and cultural impact. Tonight, enjoy restaurant located in the historic wharf district in Wilmington fine dining and entertainment aboard the Southern Belle before continuing our OBX adventure. Riverboat as we cruise the Tennessee River. Day 5 CB Kitty Hawk, NC Day 10 CB, L Little Rock, AR Salt is in the air as we board the Outer Banks Ferry to Experience the life and legend of country music royalty travel first to Ocacroke, then on to Cape Hatteras, travers- with a visit to Loretta Lynn’s Ranch. Tour a replica of ing north through beautiful coastline on both sides of the Loretta’s Butcher Hollow childhood home, a simulated coal boat. Getting there is truly half the fun, watching for wildlife mine, Loretta’s Plantation home where she lived during the and admiring the character of these unique islands. Tour peak of her career, and explore the Coal Miner’s Daughter Tour Activity Level: Museum. Lunch is served at the ranch. See page 3 for details one of the most famous lighthouses in the country at Cape Hatteras. Explore this guardian of the coast, learning its Optional Cancellation Insurance Available absorbing history and admiring the view. Day 11 CB Home Return home from an adventure filled with the Southern cul- Final Payment Due 90 days before departure ture, flavors and hospitality found exclusively in the OBX. 12.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NORTH CAROLINA NOVELS the Coast
    NORTH CAROLINA NOVELS The Coast The River to Pickle Beach (1972) Betts, Doris In the summer of 1968, Jack and Bebe Sellars take over the management of Pickle Beach on the NC coast. They hope for a peaceful summer but the arrival of several difficult people including a violent, racist former Army buddy of Jack’s the peace is disrupted. Cape Fear Murders (2003) Canada, Wanda Carroll Davenport, a local developer who has an unlucky habit of getting drawn into murder investigations, is back on the case when she finds NC State Senator William Burriss III murdered alongside hiss mistress. Carroll chases criminals all over Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach in this sequel to Island Murders. Island Murders (2001) Canada, Wanda Carroll Davenport is the first suspect when bodies begin showing up all over Figure Eight Island, an exclusive resort community near Wilmington. Carroll is soon cleared and decides to solve the case on her own. Storm Warriors (2001) (JFic) Carbone, Elisa L. Nathan Williams lives on Pea Island with his grandfather in 1895. Nathan is fascinated by the “surfmen,” the African American rescue crew at the United States Life-Saving Station. Nathan dreams of joining them and spends all of his free time observing the surfmen and studying their books. Her mother’s Shadow (2004) Chamberlain, Diane Lacey O’Neill grew up in a small community on the Outer Banks. She has always tried to live up to the memory of her mother who was murdered when Lacey was thirteen. Lacey, now in her mid-twenties is suddenly thrust into the role of mother when she becomes guardian of Mackenzie, the daughter of Lacey’s best friend who was killed in an automobile accident.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Bodie Island Life Saving Station & Boat House, Historic Structure Report
    Cape Hatteras National Seashore Bodie Island Life- Saving Station & Boat House Historic Structure Report 2005 For Cultural Resources, Southeast Region National Park Service By Joseph K. Oppermann - Architect, P.A. P.O. Box 10417, Salem Station Winston- Salem, NC 27108 336/721- 1711 FAX 336/721- 1712 [email protected] The historic structure report presented here exists in two formats. A traditional, printed version is available for study at the park, the Southeastern Regional Office of the NPS (SERO), and at a variety of other repositories. For more widespread access, the historic structure report also exists in a web- based format through ParkNet, the website of the National Park Service. Please visit www.nps.gov for more information. Cultural Resources Southeast Region National Park Service 100 Alabama St. SW Atlanta, GA 30303 (404) 562-3117 2005 Historic Structure Report Bodie Island Life- Saving Station & Boat House Cape Hatteras National Seashore Manteo, NC LCS#: Life- Saving Station #07243 Boat House #091897 Cover image: Bodie Island Life- Saving Station, before 1900. (Outer Banks History Center, North Carolina Division of Archives and History) BODIE ISLAND LIFE-SAVING STATION/BOAT HOUSE HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Nags Head, NC Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Team………………………………………………………………...…………………7 Executive Summary…………………………………………...……………………………….9 Administrative Data……………………………………………...…………………………………….……...13 PART I – DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY A. Historical Background and Context……………………………………………...…….I.A.1 Forces of Nature…………………………………………………………….I.A.1 What’s in a Name? Bodie Island…………………………………………... I.A.3 The Graveyard of the Atlantic……………………………………………... I.A.4 A National Life-Saving Service…………………………………….……… I.A.4 Getting Organized: 1871………………...…………………………………. I.A.5 Expanding the Service………………………………………………………I.A.6 Bodie Island Life-Saving Station………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • View the March 2019 Article “Hike of a Lifetime”
    NC’S PIZZA REVOLUTION P. 5 0 | MARVELOUS MODERNIST HOMES P. 9 4 March 2019 $5.99 MOUNTAINS to SEA TRAIL of a MODERNISM HIKE & LIFETIME MOUNTAINS-TO-SEA TRAIL MOUNTAINS-TO-SEA from Clingmans Dome to Jockey’s Ridge P. 6 8 Along the way: a stunning view of Table Rock from the Mountains-to-Sea Trail. March 2019 North Carolina’s longest trail runs across mountain peaks, past farmland, along rivers, through swamps, down country roads, and across beaches. Some of its most strenuous spots are in the west, including this stretch through the Linville Gorge. PHOTO ESSAY The TRAIL in your own BACKYARD For more than 40 years, the Mountains-to-Sea Trail has stretched nearly 1,200 miles across North Carolina, from a mountaintop on the Tennessee border, along urban greenways and country lanes, to the tallest sand dune on the coast. But for the passionate advocates who work to move the path of of roadways and into woods and fields — a fraction of a mile at a time — improving the trail is an ongoing journey. PHOTOGRAPH BY JUSTIN COSTNER JUSTIN BY PHOTOGRAPH written by JEREMY MARKOVICH 68 OUR STATE | March 2019 ourstate.com 69 County line west of Elkin. Behind a winery are a underneath. Blackley fol- water rush around him, the white noise few lonely graves under a tall walnut tree. One lows, around a hillside, soothing him, the fresh air reviving him. belongs to a man who was George Washington’s beneath the trees, push- This spot was his and his alone, and he bodyguard.
    [Show full text]
  • Tar Heel Pride
    Tar Heel Pride North Carolinians build the Mountains-to-Sea Trail John Manuel appalachia helton Wilder leaned into his pry bar and dislodged the S granite boulder from the side of the mountain. He slid the boulder against the log cribbing and paused to take a breath. Below, on the Blue Ridge Parkway, a motorcycle passed, its throaty rumble fading into the distance. A wood thrush called out from the top of a white pine. Wilder zipped his jacket against the cold. Th ree hundred miles to the east, John Jaskolka slapped a twelve-foot piece of treated lumber across a blackwater slough, step one in the construction of a boardwalk. He glanced at the cypress knees clustered like gnomes at the water’s edge, wiped the sweat from his brow. A sea breeze whispered through the loblolly pines, holding the mosquitoes at bay. Both of these men, volunteers at or near retirement, labored at a single task—the construction of North Carolina’s Mountains-to-Sea Trail. Neither may live to see the trail completed, but the dream that their children or grandchildren may one day walk the path was more than enough to get them out on a Saturday morning. It’s a remarkable eff ort being repeated by countless individuals, young and old, men and women, across the Tar Heel state. When complete, the MST will run approximately 950 miles from its eastern terminus at Jockey’s Ridge on the Outer Banks to the western terminus atop Clingmans Dome in the Smoky Mountains. Th e trail will briefl y overlap with the Appalachian Trail, cross through three national parks, three national forests, more than half-a- dozen state parks, two wilderness areas, and numerous city and county parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Book of Remembrance
    2014 Book of Remembrance TM Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. December 30, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to a man from Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina suffering from Prostate cancer from the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to a woman from Kitty Hawk, North Carolina suffering from an autoimmune condition from the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. from Ms. Irene Sarratt in Raleigh, North Carolina. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in honor of Mr. Jim Gray from Mr. Jason Gray in Fairfax, Virginia. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. from Ms. Janet Owen in Southern Shores, North Carolina. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. from Henry Brown, III in Shallotte, North Carolina. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. from Michael and Frances Reeves in Southern Shores, North Carolina. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Mary Adams from Ms. Judith Joyce and Tar Heel Trading Company in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. from Ron and Connie Burke in Nags Head, North Carolina. December 29, 2014: A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Jerry from Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • THE INNER BANKS INN for Sale $2,499,000
    Coastal North Carolina at its Finest, A Select Registry Full Service Inn on North Carolina’s Inner Banks For Sale THE INNER BANKS INN $2,499,000 ——- EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA —— ABOUT THE PROPERTY There are B&B’s and Country Inns, and then there is the Inner Banks Inn. This Coastal Carolina B&B nestled in “one of America’s prettiest towns,” Edenton, North Carolina is a Select Registry Inn and known for its comfortable and diverse accommodations, award winning food, spectacular events & superb service. The Inn features 20 guest rooms in four distinctively different houses; a Victorian mansion, Greek revival home, converted tobacco “Pack” barn and a coastal cottage. The popular dining venue, “The Table at Inner Banks” restaurant, located in the converted & expanded carriage house, is an award winning f&b operation with a profitable and flexible venue booking model and delivers food and beverage revenue that makes sense. BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS • Excellent financials • State of the art infrastructural systems, marketing & review tools • Great location • Select Registry Inn • On Site Venues, Restaurant and In Room Spa Services • Very private owner’s quarters options GETTING TO KNOW... Also known as “One of America’s quickly becoming a destination for Prettiest Small Towns.” Edenton, people wanting to get away from North Carolina is a pristine and the crowds of the Outer Banks of historic town, a prime location just North Carolina. Whether guests one hour from the Norfolk/ visit for the history, a quiet Virginia Beach metropolitan area getaway, or on their way to to the south and the world famous another destination they will be Outer Banks beaches to the east.
    [Show full text]
  • Facts in Brief on North Carolina
    Facts in Brief on North Carolina Public Schools of North Carolina State Board of Education Department of Public Instruction Elementary Social Studies Web site: www.ncpublicschools.org January 1, 2006 Student Sampler Facts in Brief on North Carolina is produced by the Elementary Social Studies Division North Carolina Department of Public Instruction For questions or comments regarding this document, please contact Amy Turnbaugh at [email protected] or Michelle Weaver at [email protected]. Table of Contents Introduction Letter from June Atkinson 4 Letter from Howard Lee 5 Letter from Governor Easley 6 General Information about North Carolina 7 Symbols 7 Flag 8 Name and nicknames 9 Seal 10 Song 12 Toast 14 Economy Gross State Product 15 North Carolina Exports 15 Employment 15 Education Public Schools of NC 16 Community Colleges 16 Private Universities and Colleges 16 UNC System 17 Government State Government 18 Governor Easley 19 Governor Easley’s Cabinet 21 North Carolina Council of State 22 Federal Government 23 Local Government 24 Military Installations 25 History NC Firsts 26 Highlights from History 27 People Populations 29 Sampling of Famous North Carolinians 29 Physical Geography Location 30 Landforms 30 Regions Coastal Plain 30 Piedmont 31 Mountains 31 NC Maps 32 Recreation and Places to Visit 38 Web Resources 39 General Information about North Carolina Statehood: November 21, 1789, the 12th state State Capital: Raleigh (established 1792) State Colors: Blue and Red State Motto: Esse Quam Videri (To Be Rather Than To Seem) State Nickname: The Tar Heel State Name Origin: From Latin “Carolus” in honor of King Charles I of England State Song: “The Old North State”; words written by William Gaston, music collected and arranged by Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019 Central NC Climate Summary
    September 2019 Central NC Climate Summary September 2019 featured Hurricane Dorian during the first week, followed by dry heat to end the month. The month of September 2019 was a hot one across central NC, averaging 4-6°F warmer than normal. Greensboro recorded its third-warmest September on record, and numerous daily record high temperatures at all three climate sites were set. The month was dry overall, with the only significant rain coming from Hurricane Dorian's brush with the coast during the first week of the month. The heaviest rain from Dorian fell near and along the coast with no rain in the western part of the state. In fact, there was very little measurable rain during the month across central NC other than that associated with Dorian on September 5 and 6. By month's end, all three sites totaled below normal rainfall. Greensboro and Raleigh were significantly below normal, by more than 3 inches. Site Avg High Avg Low Avg Departure Maximum Minimum Temp (°F) Temp (°F) Temp From Temperature temperature (°F) Normal (°F) (°F) (°F) Greensboro 86.7 66.0 76.3 +6.1 95 on 9/12 51 on 9/20 (GSO) Raleigh- 87.6 66.0 76.8 +4.9 96 on 9/12 50 on 9/20 Durham (RDU) Fayetteville 89.0 67.2 78.1 +4.5 96 on 9/29 53 on 9/20 (FAY) Site Total precipitation Departure from Max Daily (in.) Normal (in.) Precipitation (in.) Greensboro 0.56 -3.63 0.54 on 9/27 (GSO) Raleigh-Durham 1.11 -3.25 0.93 on 9/5 (RDU) Fayetteville (FAY) 3.63 -0.77 3.48 on 9/5 Hurricane Dorian affected the eastern half of North Carolina with heavy rain and gusty wind on September 4, 5, and 6.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina
    NORTH CAROLINA - THE BEAUTY OF THE SOUTHERN OUTER BANKS DAYS: 6 NIGHTS: 5 | FROM: NORFOLK TO: MYRTLE BEACH Wrightsville Beach Atlanta Atlantic Station Arch ( Photo Credit: Atlanta Photos ) Bodie Lighthouse Landscape Myrtle Beach TOUR HIGHLIGHTS NORTH CAROLINA - THE BEAUTY OF THE + Guranteed hotel accommodations as specified including taxes SOUTHERN OUTER BANKS + Includes day by day driving instructions Norfolk NORFOLK - ARRIVAL - KITTY HAWK KITTY HAWK - HATTERAS - KITTY HAWK Day 1: Located on the Outer Banks of North Day 2: Take a Day Trip to the Cape Hatteras Carolina in Dare County, the Town of Kitty Hawk, National Seashore covered with beautiful pristine NC offers year-round visitors an unique and ocean beaches and world renowned deep sea fishing. With its wide variety of outdoor recreation, relaxing vacation environment with plenty of things wildlife, bird watching and remote attitude, to do. Rich in history, today’s Kitty Hawk, consists Hatteras makes a perfect destination for folks of a traditional village, a beach community of that just want to get away and enjoy nature. It residential cottages and hotels, and a 461-acre was also the first National Seashore in the US. maritime forest reserve called Kitty Hawk Woods. Stop at Chicamacomico Life Saving Station Some of the best sites include: Visit Jockey’s (became the US Life Guard) or climb the Cape Ridge State Park, the largest sand dune on the Hatteras Lighthouse (Tallest brick lighthouse on East Coast, Wright Brother’s National Memorial. the eastern seaboard.) Climb to the top of Bodie Island Lighthouse. Visit Driving Distance: 93 MI the charming town of Manteo and Roanoke Island Historical Site with the replica of the Elizabethan KITTY HAWK - OCRACOKE ISLAND II and Fort Raleigh National Historic Site is the - ATLANTIC BEACH location of the settlement in 1585.
    [Show full text]
  • Geography of the MST
    Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................. 2 Background and Plan Purpose ............................................................... 2 Master Planning Process ....................................................................... 4 Overview and History of the MST .......................................................... 5 Geography of the MST ............................................................................ 10 Overview of Segment Types ............................................................... 10 Segment Descriptions ......................................................................... 11 Planning Segment Prioritization .......................................................... 39 Geography of the MST Recommendations ........................................... 45 Trail Planning Toolbox ............................................................................ 52 The Roles of Trail Partners ................................................................... 53 Funding Strategies and Sources .......................................................... 55 Typical Design Standards and Costs ................................................... 57 Designing Safe Trails .......................................................................... 58 Personal Safety on the MST.................................................................. 59 Trail Signage ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Coastal Federation Our Coast
    NORTH CAROLIN A COASTAL FEDERATION 2012 OUR COAST The coasTal road less Traveled: a travel guide with a conscience OUR COAST NCCF is a non-profit tax-exempt organization dedicated to involving citizens in decisions about managing coastal resources. Its aim is to share technical information and resources to better represent current and long-term economic, social and environmental interests of the North Carolina Coast. NCCF BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Melvin Shepard, Jr. – Sneads Ferry Vice President Dick Bierly – Morehead City Treasurer David M. Paynter – Wilmington Secretary Joseph Ramus – Beaufort Eyualem Abebe, Elizabeth City; Peggy Birkemeier, Kitty Hawk; Veronica Carter, Leland; Don Ensley, Greenville; Ernie Foster, Hatteras; James Barrie Gaskill, Ocracoke; Olivia Holding, Raleigh; Bill Hunneke, Greenville; Joseph Kilpatrick, Winston-Salem; Malcolm Gibbs, Engelhard; Lauren Hermley, Beaufort; Mary Hunter Martin, Raleigh; Randy Mason, Emerald Isle; Midge Ogletree, Columbia; David M. Paynter, Wilmington; Rich Peruggi, Bolivia; Lewis Piner, Wendell; Richard Powers, New Bern; John Runkle, Chapel Hill; Allie Sheffield, Surf City; Bland Simpson, Chapel Hill; Donna Snead, Emerald Isle; Maria Tart, Hubert; Doug Wakeman, Pittsboro STAFF Headquarters Photo by Sam Bland EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Todd Miller: [email protected] DEPUTY DIRECTOR Lauren Kolodij: [email protected] ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Christine Miller: [email protected] ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Frank Tursi: [email protected] Most of us long for greener pasture from time to time. It’s easy to take the DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS Rachael Carlyle: [email protected] places we live for granted. BUSINESS MANAGER Jo Ann Marsh: [email protected] PROGRAM AND POLICY ANALYST Ana Zivanovic-Nenadovic: A few years ago I was in the San Juan Islands in Washington State for a meeting on Orcas [email protected] Island.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Book of Remembrance
    Book of Remembrance Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Bordeaux Events of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Sugar Snap Events of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Coastal Events of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Kimberly’s Catering of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Island Photography of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Ortega’s of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Carl Curnutte and John Buford of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Good Life Gourmet of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Tale of the Whale of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc. in memory of Linda Rogers from Black Pelican of North Carolina December 24, 2007 - A Gift of Thanksgiving to the Outer Banks Relief Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]