DOCSLIB.ORG

North Carolina Archaeological Council Publication 23

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
North Carolina Archaeological Council Publication 23 ADDENDUM IV: A GUIDE TO RESEARCH PAPERS IN THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF NORTH CAROLINA ON FILE WITH THE ARCHAEOLOGY BRANCH OF THE NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY Susan G. Myers Compiler NORTH CAROLINA ARCHAEOLOGICAL COUNCIL PUBLICATION NUMBER. 23 Published Jointly by the North Carolina Archaeological Council and the Archaeology Branch Division of Archives and History North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources Raleigh 1985 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ~EGION INDEX COUNTY INDEX AUTHOR INDEX CONTRIBUTO~/AUTHOR ADDRESSES iii INTRODUCTION In 1980 the North Carolina Arch~eological Council published the first in a series of bibliographies on the archaeology of ~orth Carolina. Appearing as Publication 13 in the CO'.mc11 Series, "A guide to re:search papers in the archaeology of North Carolina on file with the Archaeology Branch of the North Carolina Division of .i\rchives and History" contained 661 titles of papers, articles and reports. Most of these works, which cover archaeological projects throughout the state, were unpublished. In 1981 and 1982, the bibliographic series was updated with Addenda I and II, Publications 14 and 17, respectively. Addendum III followed with 230 entries in 1984 as PublIcation 21. Since the publication of those biblio~raphies, the Branch's collection of master's theses, articles and research and contract reports has continued to grow, prompting the compilation of the fifth bibliography, Publication 23. Addendum IV represents the receipt, through the cut-off date of March 31, 1985, of 240 titles by 82 authors. As in the preceding bibliographies, the works listed represent a wide varie~y of research topics, techniques, purposes and formats. The geographical focus varies from surveys of one-acre tracts to overviews of several counties. Papers 'missed' by earlier bibliographies, or received long after their completion have been included if they came in during the accumulation time for this addendum. In each citation we have included the name and address of the individual, institution or agency that performed the work described in the ~eport after "manuscript on file." This referencing format supplies the researcher with the information needed to contact the indiViduals or institutions retaining not only the manuscript cited, but also (presumably) the notes, photographs and artifacts generated by the project in question. Specific inquiries and requests for copies should be addressed to these individuals or institutions. Addresses of most of the contributors have been abbreviated in the citations; a full list of contributors' addresses appears in the appendix. The entry format has been adapted from that prescribed by the sty].e guide for American Antiquity, (1983) to include pertinent information such as edition (e.g., draft, preliminary, final), pages, number of sites located and survey coverage in acres (wh~n prOVided by the reporter.) Believing that researchers are more concerned with place than author, we have organized the bibliography by physiographic region and county. Entries under these headings are further alphabetized by author. Reports covering two or more counties are entered in full under the filing county (typically the ~ounty of primary focus); cross references of author, year and bibliography number are given under each additional county. An index of authors follows the county entries. The numbers listed after each author are the bi 1::11 ography reference numbers appearing to the right of each title in the county section. Every writer, whether an individual or contributing author, is listed. Style variants in t~e original reports such as spellings of archeology and archaeology have been maintained. The Archaeology Branch hopes that the organization of the bibliography will facilItate its use by student, researcher and contracting archaeologist alike. We urge future contributors to the bibliography series to continue reporting in management summaries or abstracts such details as Clearinghouse number (when applicable and available; call the Archaeology Branch if in doubt), number of sites located or inv ,~tigated and survey acreage. These specifics can then readily be pulled for inclusion in the bibliography entries~ thus providing an abbreviated abstract for each report. These 'abstracts' will help other researchers when preparing their own works. Based on the figures provided by you and a little mental manuevering by the compiler, close to 37,000 acres or 57 square miles were surveyed and reported on during the eighteen months covered by Addendum IV. Approximately five hundred seventy-four sites were located. The acreage figure should be even higher, but acreage is often not clearly reported by authors. '~ere it could be ferreted out, it was. The bibliography is intended to help you; the Archaeology Branch can only provide what is incl'.lded in the reports. We welcome your thoughts and ideas. Because the revised format of Addendum III was well-received, it was maintained in Addendum IV. 2 REGION INDEX STA.TEWIDE Burke, Thomas D. 1985 North Carolina's burial law: reconciliable differences? 1546 Ms. on file, Archaeology Branch, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 29 pages plus appendix Myers, Susan G. 1984 Addendum III: a guide to research papers in the archae­ 1547 ology of North CarolIna on fIle with the Archaeology Branch of the North Carolina Division of ~rchives and History. North Carolina Archaeological Council Publi­ cation 21. 66 pages 230 entries PIEDMONT Claggett , Stephen R. 1981 ~rchaic stage adaptations in the Piedmont: an evalua­ 1548 tion of four models using data from north-central North Carolina. /Wake, Durham and Granville counties/. Unpublished M.A. thesis, Department of Anthropology, Wake Forest University. 277 pages 42,500 acres within study area MOUNTAINS Mathis, Mark A. and David G. Moore 1984 Some thoughts on Woodland period ceramics from North­ 1549 western North Carolina and adjacent areas. In Upland archeology in the East: Symposium 2, ed. by Michael B. Barber. USDA Forest Service, Southern Region, Cultural Resources Report No. S. 12 pages 3 COUNTY INDEX ALAMANCE Davis, R.P Stephen, Jr. and H. Trawick Ward 1984 Archaeological survey and assessment of two microwave 1550 tower locations in Alamance and Guilford counties, N.C. Ms. on fille, Research Laboratories of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill. 9 pages no sites approx. 2 acres Padgett, Thomas J. 1983 Archaeological study, Interstate 85 widening to six 1551 lanes, Guilford and Alamance counties, Project Nos. 1-303, 1-304, 1-305. Ms. on file, Planning and Research Branch, Division of Highways, N.C. Department of Transportation. 10 pages 1 site, 2 isolated finds Smith, Gerald P. and Kenneth Hartsell 1983 An archeological overview and management plan for the . 1552 Tarheel Army Missile Plant. Ms. on file, Department of Anthropology, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tn. draft report #3 (7/17/83) 48 pages 32 acres 1984 An archeological overview and management plan for the 1553 Tarheel Army Missile Plant, Alamance County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, USDI, NPS, Atlanta, Georgia. final report 42 pages 32 acres 4 ALEXANDER Abbott, Lawrence E., Jr. 1984 An archeological survey of the East Alexander recreation 1554 park, Alexander County, N.C. Ms. on file, Archeology Labs, Museum of Man, WFU, Winston-S3lern. 33 pages 3 sites 24.83 acres ALLEGHANY Ayers, Harv3rd G. 1984 Archeological reconnaissance of the storm water drainage 1555 project of the Town of Sparta, North Carolina. Ms. on file, ASU, Boone. 5 pages no sites ASHE Padgett, Thomas J. 1984 Archaeological study, bridge replacement No. B-1031, 1556 Bridge 16-71-20 over Sout~ Fork New river, Ashe County. Ms. on file, Planning and Research Branch, Division of High~.ays, N.C. Department of Transportation. 6 pages no sites 1984 Archaeological study, replacement of Bridge No. 455 on 1557 S~ 1573 over North Fork New River, Ashe County, Project B-1039. Ms. on file, Planning and Research Branch, Division of Highways, N.C. Department of Transportation. 4 pages no sites 5 BEAUFORT Angley, vIilson 1984 An historical overview of the Broad Creek development 1558 area of Beaufort County, with special emphasis on archaeological site BC#3. Ms. on file, Research Branch, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 14 pages Hargrove, Thomas H., Ian E. von Essen and Dennis Lewarch 1984 Archaeological and historical investigations at 31Bf94/ 1559 95, the site of the Boyd Plantation, Beaufort County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Archaeological Research Consultants, Inc., Chapel Hill. draft 95 pages approx. 11 acres Harper, Terry M. 1984 Monitoring the installation of electric lines to the 1560 Van Der Veer House, historic Bath, Beaufort County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Historic Sites Section, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 6 pages 1984 Testing for archaeological resources along the pro­ 1561 posed Bath bulkhead, Historic Bath State Historic Site, Beaufort County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Historic Sites Section, N.C. Division of "Archives and History. 7 pages no sites Hill, Michael 1984 Historic research report, the waterfront area of 1562 Washington, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Research Branch, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 18 pages 6 BERTIE Reichs, Kathleen J. 1984 Report of skeletal analysis, Dickerson site burial 1563 series (31Br91). Ms. on file, UNC-Charlotte. 16 pages analysis of 8 skeletqns BLADEN Archaeological Research Consultants, Inc. 1983 An archaeological reconnaissance survey for two pro- 1564 posed construction projects in southeastern Bladen County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, ARC, Inc., Chapel Hill, N.C. 15 pages no sites approx. 64 acres Anuskiewicz, Richard J. 1983 Diver hands-on cultural resource assessment of selected 1565 magnetic anomalies at the North Wharf Military Ocean Terminal, Sunny Point, North Carolina: a report of findings. Ms. on file, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District. 11 pages no sites Hargrove, Thomas H. 1984 Archaeological test excavations at Reaves Point, 1566 Military Ocean Terminal at Sunny Point (MOTSU), Brunswick County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Archeaeological Research Consultants, Inc., Chapel Hill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ally Two Houses, the Original Home Was Built by Captain Patrick Boggan in the Late 1700S; the Alexander Little Wing Was Built in the 1800S
    North Carolina State Library Raleigh N. C. Doc. VoLUME XVIII, NuMBER 4 JULY, 1970 H. G. JoNES, Editor in Chief MRs. MEMORY F. MITCHELL, Editor Published by the State Department of Archives and History Box 1881, Raleigh, N. C. 27602 BOGGAN-HAMMOND HOUSE DEDICATED May 9 was the date of the dedication of the Boggan-Hammond House in Wadesboro and of the Cedar Creek Meeting House in Lilesville. The resto­ rations have been continuing projects of the Anson County Historical Society. Dr. H. G. Jones was the main speaker for the dedication ceremonies; Mr. Linn D. Garibaldi, president of the Anson group, welcomed dignitaries and guests. Taking part in the Lilesville program were the Reverend 0. M. Burck­ halter, pastor of the Lilesville Baptist Church (the congregation of which donated the meetinghouse to the society), Congressman A. Paul Kitchin, Lieutenant Governor H. Pat Taylor, Jr., and Representative Fred Mills. Par­ ticipants in the Wadesboro dedication, in addition to those mentioned above, were the Reverends Joseph Lash, Cherry Livingston, Ernest Page, James B. Sides, and H. Howard Smith. The oldest wing of the Boggan-Hammond House is thought to be the first house built in Wadesboro. Actually two houses, the original home was built by Captain Patrick Boggan in the late 1700s; the Alexander Little wing was built in the 1800s. The Boggan-H3mmond House was dedicated May 9; the Alexander Little wing is shown at the right. (All photographs by State Department of Archives and History unless otherwise specified.) \ Pictured above is the restored Cedar Creek Meeting House. FOUR MORE NORTH CAROLINA STRUCTURES BECOME NATIONAL LANDMARKS Four North Carolina buildings were designated National Historic Landmarks by the Department of the Interior in May.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina General Assembly 1979 Session
    NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1979 SESSION RESOLUTION 21 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 1128 A JOINT RESOLUTION DEDICATING PROPERTIES AS PART OF THE STATE NATURE AND HISTORIC PRESERVE. Whereas, Article XIV, Section 5 of the North Carolina Constitution authorizes the dedication of State and local government properties as part of the State Nature and Historic Preserve, upon acceptance by resolution adopted by a vote of three fifths of the members of each house of the General Assembly; and Whereas, the North Carolina General Assembly enacted the State Nature and Historic Preserve Dedication Act, Chapter 443, 1973 Session Laws to prescribe the conditions and procedures under which properties may be specially dedicated for the purposes enumerated by Article XIV, Section 5 of the North Carolina Constitution; and Whereas, the 1973 General Assembly sought to declare units of the State park system and certain historic sites as parts of the State Nature and Historic Preserve by adoption of Resolution 84 of the 1973 Session of the General Assembly; and Whereas, the effective date of 1973 Session Laws, Resolution 84 was May 10, 1973, while the effective date of Article XIV, Section 5, of the North Carolina Constitution and Chapter 443 of the 1973 Session Laws was July 1, 1973, thereby making Resolution 84 ineffective to confer the intended designation to the properties cited therein; and Whereas, the General Assembly desires to reaffirm its intention to accept certain properties enumerated in Resolution 84 of the 1973 General Assembly and to add certain properties acquired since the adoption of said Resolution as part of the State Nature and Historic Preserve; and Whereas, the Council of State pursuant to G.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers: Maps -- by Region Or
    G3862 SOUTHERN STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3862 FEATURES, ETC. .C55 Clayton Aquifer .C6 Coasts .E8 Eutaw Aquifer .G8 Gulf Intracoastal Waterway .L6 Louisville and Nashville Railroad 525 G3867 SOUTHEASTERN STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3867 FEATURES, ETC. .C5 Chattahoochee River .C8 Cumberland Gap National Historical Park .C85 Cumberland Mountains .F55 Floridan Aquifer .G8 Gulf Islands National Seashore .H5 Hiwassee River .J4 Jefferson National Forest .L5 Little Tennessee River .O8 Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail 526 G3872 SOUTHEAST ATLANTIC STATES. REGIONS, G3872 NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. .B6 Blue Ridge Mountains .C5 Chattooga River .C52 Chattooga River [wild & scenic river] .C6 Coasts .E4 Ellicott Rock Wilderness Area .N4 New River .S3 Sandhills 527 G3882 VIRGINIA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G3882 .A3 Accotink, Lake .A43 Alexanders Island .A44 Alexandria Canal .A46 Amelia Wildlife Management Area .A5 Anna, Lake .A62 Appomattox River .A64 Arlington Boulevard .A66 Arlington Estate .A68 Arlington House, the Robert E. Lee Memorial .A7 Arlington National Cemetery .A8 Ash-Lawn Highland .A85 Assawoman Island .A89 Asylum Creek .B3 Back Bay [VA & NC] .B33 Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge .B35 Baker Island .B37 Barbours Creek Wilderness .B38 Barboursville Basin [geologic basin] .B39 Barcroft, Lake .B395 Battery Cove .B4 Beach Creek .B43 Bear Creek Lake State Park .B44 Beech Forest .B454 Belle Isle [Lancaster County] .B455 Belle Isle [Richmond] .B458 Berkeley Island .B46 Berkeley Plantation .B53 Big Bethel Reservoir .B542 Big Island [Amherst County] .B543 Big Island [Bedford County] .B544 Big Island [Fluvanna County] .B545 Big Island [Gloucester County] .B547 Big Island [New Kent County] .B548 Big Island [Virginia Beach] .B55 Blackwater River .B56 Bluestone River [VA & WV] .B57 Bolling Island .B6 Booker T.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Comments Published Bimonthly by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History
    ,. , Carolina Comments Published Bimonthly by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History VOLUME 43, NUMBER 2 MARCH 1995 Museum Welcomes New Administrator, Hosts Major Symposium James C. McNutt of San Antonio, Texas, became administrator of the North Carolina Museum of History on February 15, 1995. Dr. McNutt, a native Texan, holds an undergraduate degree from Harvard University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin. Most recently, he served as assistant director for planning at the Institute of Texan Cultures in San Antonio. Dr. McNutt has been on the staff of the institute since 1982; he began as a research associate and rose through the ranks as the facility expanded. His past duties involved a host of professional museum tasks. In announcing Dr. McNutt's appointment, Dr. William S. Price Jr., director of the Division of Archives and History, said that the Texan was not only the most qualified candidate to emerge from the national search but also the most impres­ sive person to interview for the position. A three-member search commit­ tee chaired by Larry G. Misenheimer, deputy director of the division, and con- N.C. DOCUMENTS CLEAP H1ffi HOUSE APR 3 1995 N.C, STI\TE UBfiARV RAL86H The North Carolina Museum of History hosted " Southern Women and the Learning Experience," a major symposium, on March 20. This sampler, made by Harriet W. Higgs in August 1841, when she was a student at Vine Hill Academy in Scotland Neck, exemplifies the skills young women were expected to master in the mid-nineteenth century: a knowledge of the alphabet, numbers, and spelling; a grounding in moral piety; and the ability to perform detailed needlework.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL ASSEMBLY of NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2021 H 2 HOUSE BILL 332 Committee Substitute Favorable 4/21/21
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2021 H 2 HOUSE BILL 332 Committee Substitute Favorable 4/21/21 Short Title: Historic Sites-Property Sale Revenue. (Public) Sponsors: Referred to: March 22, 2021 1 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED 2 AN ACT TO ALLOW NET PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY 3 OWNED BY OR UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND 4 CULTURAL RESOURCES TO BE DEPOSITED INTO SPECIAL FUNDS TO BE USED 5 FOR THE BENEFIT OF CERTAIN STATE HISTORIC SITES AND MUSEUMS AND TO 6 REMOVE CERTAIN LAND FROM THE STATE NATURE AND HISTORIC 7 PRESERVE. 8 The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts: 9 SECTION 1. G.S. 146-30 reads as rewritten: 10 "§ 146-30. Application of net proceeds. 11 (a) The net proceeds of any disposition made in accordance with this Subchapter shall be 12 handled in accordance with the following priority: 13 (1) First, in accordance with the provisions of any trust or other instrument of title 14 whereby title to real property was acquired. 15 (2) Second, as provided by any other act of the General Assembly. 16 (3) Third, by depositing the net proceeds with the State Treasurer. 17 Nothing in this section, however, prohibits the disposition of any State lands by exchange for 18 other lands, but if the appraised value in fee simple of any property involved in the exchange is 19 at least twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000), then the exchange shall not be made without 20 consultation with the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Organizational Rules 07 Ncac
    CHAPTER 4 - DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY SUBCHAPTER 4A - DIVISIONAL RULES SECTION .0100 - ORGANIZATIONAL RULES 07 NCAC 04A .0101 DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY 07 NCAC 04A .0102 DIRECTOR'S OFFICE 07 NCAC 04A .0103 ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION 07 NCAC 04A .0104 MUSEUM OF HISTORY SECTION 07 NCAC 04A .0105 HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS SECTION 07 NCAC 04A .0106 TRYON PALACE SECTION 07 NCAC 04A .0107 ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION SECTION 07 NCAC 04A .0108 HISTORIC SITES SECTION History Note: Authority G.S. 159A-10; Eff. February 1, 1976; Readopted Eff. December 1, 1977; Repealed Eff. February 1, 1985. 07 NCAC 04A .0109 ARCHAEOLOGY SECTION History Note: Authority G.S. 150B-10; Eff. February 1, 1976; Repealed Eff. December 1, 1977. 07 NCAC 04A .0110 STATE CAPITOL/VISITOR SERVICES SECTION History Note: Authority G.S. 150B-10; Eff. February 1, 1976; Readopted Eff. December 1, 1977; Repealed Eff. February 1, 1985. SECTION .0200 - RULEMAKING: ADJUDICATION 07 NCAC 04A .0201 RULEMAKING AND ADJUDICATION PROCEDURES 07 NCAC 04A .0202 INITIATION OF RULEMAKING History Note: Authority G.S. 143B-62(1)g,(3); 150-11(1); 150B-14; 150B-16; Eff. February 1, 1976; Readopted Eff. December 1, 1977; Repealed Eff. February 1, 1985. CHAPTER 4 - DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY SUBCHAPTER 4B - ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION SECTION .0100 - USE OF THE ARCHIVES 07 NCAC 04B .0101 SEARCH ROOM HOURS 07 NCAC 04B .0102 ACCESS TO STACKS 07 NCAC 04B .0103 SINGLE ADMISSION TO STACKS 07 NCAC 04B .0104 MULTIPLE STACK PRIVILEGES 07 NCAC 04B .0105 BRIEF CASES: ETC. FORBIDDEN IN SEARCH ROOM 07 NCAC 04B .0106 ADMISSION CARDS REQUIRED 07 NCAC 04B .0107 CARD REQUIRED TO RECEIVE RECORDS 07 NCAC 04B .0108 LIMIT OF RECORDS ISSUED TO A PATRON 07 NCAC 04B .0109 RETURN OF MATERIALS: SEARCH PERMITTED 07 NCAC 04B .0110 CARE OF RECORDS 07 NCAC 04B .0111 SMOKING: EATING: DRINKING PROHIBITED 07 NCAC 04B .0112 TEMPORARY DEPARTURE FROM SEARCH ROOM History Note: Authority G.S.
    [Show full text]
  • History Calendar June 7– July 4, 2021 Admission Charged at Most Events Unless Otherwise Noted
    MHA History Calendar June 7– July 4, 2021 Admission charged at most events unless otherwise noted. Many of these events sell out so it is best to register at the web sites. Input for the next issue is due June 30 for events July 3 through August 2. (NOTE: We will be sending the calendar only three times in the summer each covering one month.) _________________________________________________________________________________________ Bulletin Board The Robinson-Spangler Carolina Room at the Main Library opened on May 24th. This arrangement will be appointment only with each appointment being for an hour and a half. At this time, we are requesting that you wear a mask. The room will be open 9-5, Monday-Friday. You can call 704-416-0150 to make an appointment. Eventually, the department will close again in either August or September as the staff prepares to pack materials for the official move which will take place in late October. Hugh Torance House and Store is planning to open this summer. We are looking for several people who are interested in joining our docent crew. The commitment can be small or you can participate in our reinterpreting team. Please contact Sarah Sue Hardinger for more information. [email protected] or 704-906-6656. http://nchistoricalrecords.org Charlotte Regional Film Commission is looking for an existing, large department store. The time period is 1970s. This location is for a film shooting in the Charlotte region. Contact Beth Petty 704-331-2723 / Mobile: 704-806-1791. 1 Topics for other events will be be reserved in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly of North Carolina Session 1999
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 1999 SESSION LAW 1999-268 SENATE BILL 1127 AN ACT TO CODIFY THE JOINT RESOLUTION DEDICATING PROPERTIES AS PART OF THE STATE NATURE AND HISTORIC PRESERVE, INCLUDING THE CODIFICATION OF NAME CHANGES OF CERTAIN LANDS PREVIOUSLY ACCEPTED INTO THE STATE NATURE AND HISTORIC PRESERVE; TO REMOVE CERTAIN LANDS FROM THE STATE NATURE AND HISTORIC PRESERVE; TO CODIFY THESE REMOVALS; TO DELETE CERTAIN LANDS FROM THE STATE PARKS SYSTEM; AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION TO ALLOW THE DEDICATION AND ACCEPTANCE OF PROPERTY INTO THE STATE NATURE AND HISTORIC PRESERVE BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY A BILL RATHER THAN BY A JOINT RESOLUTION. Whereas, Article XIV, Section 5 of the North Carolina Constitution authorizes the dedication of State and local government properties as part of the State Nature and Historic Preserve upon acceptance by resolution adopted by a vote of three- fifths of the members of each house of the General Assembly and removal of properties from that Preserve by law adopted by three-fifths of the members of each house of the General Assembly; Now, therefore, The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts: Section 1. The portions of land at South Mountains State Park that lie south of the centerline of the CCC road as shown on the drawing entitled "Land Trade between South Mountains State Park and Adjacent Game Lands along CCC Road" prepared by the Division of Parks and Recreation, dated March 15, 1999, and filed in the State Property Office and that lie either within the tract or property in Burke County, Lower Fork Township, described in Deed Book 495, Page 501, or within the tract or property in Burke County, Lower Fork and Upper Fork Townships, described in Deed Book 715, Page 719, are removed from the State Nature and Historic Preserve pursuant to Article XIV, Section 5 of the North Carolina Constitution.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Sites Regulations
    CHAPTER 4 - DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY SUBCHAPTER 4C - HISTORIC SITES REGULATIONS SECTION .0100 - HISTORIC SITES REGULATIONS 07 NCAC 04C .0101 DEFINITION OF TERMS 07 NCAC 04C .0102 CITATION 07 NCAC 04C .0103 CONSTRUCTION 07 NCAC 04C .0104 PERMITS 07 NCAC 04C .0105 RELICS: FLOWERS: PLANTS: ETC. 07 NCAC 04C .0106 BUILDINGS: SIGNS: STRUCTURES: MONUMENTS: ETC. 07 NCAC 04C .0107 DISPOSAL OF REFUSE: GARBAGE: ETC. 07 NCAC 04C .0108 POLLUTION OF WATERS 07 NCAC 04C .0109 VEHICLES: WHERE PROHIBITED 07 NCAC 04C .0110 PARKING 07 NCAC 04C .0111 OBSTRUCTING TRAFFIC 07 NCAC 04C .0112 SPEED LIMIT 07 NCAC 04C .0113 VIEW INTO VEHICLES 07 NCAC 04C .0114 EXCESSIVE LOADS 07 NCAC 04C .0115 ANIMALS AT LARGE 07 NCAC 04C .0116 CAMPING 07 NCAC 04C .0117 SPORTS AND GAMES 07 NCAC 04C .0118 HUNTING 07 NCAC 04C .0119 FISHING 07 NCAC 04C .0120 WEAPONS AND FIREARMS 07 NCAC 04C .0121 EXPLOSIVES 07 NCAC 04C .0122 FIRES: LIGHTED CIGARETTES: ETC. 07 NCAC 04C .0123 SMOKING 07 NCAC 04C .0124 DISORDERLY CONDUCT PROHIBITED 07 NCAC 04C .0125 GAMBLING 07 NCAC 04C .0126 INTOXICATING LIQUORS OR BEVERAGES 07 NCAC 04C .0127 COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES 07 NCAC 04C .0128 EXTERIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 07 NCAC 04C .0129 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 07 NCAC 04C .0130 FEES FOR COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 07 NCAC 04C .0131 INTERFERENCE WITH OPERATIONS 07 NCAC 04C .0132 NO PHOTOGRAPHY IF THREAT TO SAFETY 07 NCAC 04C .0133 WHEN PERMIT REQUIRED 07 NCAC 04C .0134 PERMIT REQUESTS 07 NCAC 04C .0135 BOND 07 NCAC 04C .0136 TIMING AT CONVENIENCE OF DEPARTMENT 07 NCAC 04C .0137 PRESENCE OF DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVE
    [Show full text]
  • Map 1. Proposed National Heritage Area Corridor Atlantic Ocean
    Southern Campaign of the Revolution National Heritage Area Suitability / Feasibility Study National Park Service North Carolina, South Carolina U.S. Department of the Interior Map 1. Proposed National Heritage Area Corridor K e n t u c k y V i r g i n i a 8 ! Occoneechee Mountain Winston-Salem State Natural Area 9 ! 7 ! ^_! 6 T e n n e s s e e Pisgah ^_ ! Chapel Hill National ! 4 Forests Upper Yadkin Way 5 ! ^_ Lower Haw River 10 State Natural Area ! Greensboro ! 33 ! 12 11 ! South Mountain 13 Scenery Byway Black Mountain Rag Byway Devil's Stompin' Ground Road Byway 3 Cherokee Foothills ! Scenic Byway ! Drovers Road Byway 14 Kings Mountain State Park Weymouth Woods - Sandhills Nature Preserve James Ross State Wildlife Reservation Fayetteville ! ! 15 19 Rock Hill Blackjacks Heritage Preserve / ^_ Bushy Lake State Natural Area Cowpens National Wildlife Management Area Battlefield Scenic Byway ^_ ! 20^_ ! 22 Suggs Mill Pond ! Spartanburg Game Land 21 ! 23 ! Meteor Lakes Byway 16! 2 Croft State Park Rock Hill ! ! 17 Francis Marion 24 Service Layer Credits: Sources: Esri, USGS, and Sumter National Forests NOAA !1 Meteor Lakes Byway 25 Sites ! 1, Moores Creek National Battlefield ! 18 2, Harmony Hall Plantation ! 3, House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site Atlantic Ocean 4, Historic Hillsborough 26 Congaree National Park ! 5, Alamance Battleground Manchester State Forest 6, Guilford Courthouse National Military Park 7, Old Salem Museums and Gardens 8, Surry Muster Ground Francis Marion and ! Sumter National Forests 9, Robert Cleveland House,
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Sites Alamance Battleground Physical: • No Designated Paved
    Historic Sites Alamance Battleground Physical: • No designated paved parking spaces. Accommodations can be made as necessary for easy access. • Natural ground with grass. No paved paths. Some slopes. Benches near the restroom provide an area of rest. • The visitor center entrance is level. • One accessible restroom for each gender. • Visitors may drive or be driven to the Allen House (approx. 80 yards from the visitor center). Staff are available to assist visitors with mobility issues. Hearing: • Orientation video has volume control but is not captioned. Vision: • Restroom signs have Braille. • Two plaques outside the visitor center are a map of the site with raised letters and shapes that visitors with vision loss can feel. • Two monuments across the street also have raised letters. Aycock Birthplace Physical: • Two marked accessible parking spaces: one at the visitor center and one at the picnic shelter. • A concrete path at least 4 feet wide with slopes leads from the parking lot to the visitor center. An uneven dirt path leads to the schoolhouse and the home. • The interior of the visitor center has a ramp and carpeted floors. • The entrance to the visitor center has a ramp. Other buildings have steps. • One accessible restroom for each gender. Hearing: • A video tour is available, but is not captioned. Vision: • 12 Braille copies of the site’s brochure are available (courtesy of the Governor Morehead School for the Blind). • The site offers tactile tours that allow visitors to touch reproduction items. • Restroom signs have Braille. Battleship North Carolina Physical: • Marked accessible parking spaces are available. • The entrance has a ramp.
    [Show full text]
  • Crowds Celebrate Fourth at State Capitol
    Crowds Celebrate Fourth at State Capitol Volume XXI, No. 8 The North Carolina State Capitol and the North Carolina Mu- August 2005 seum of History co-hosted a popular patriotic celebration on the 4th of July. A crowd of 4,000 people enjoyed entertainment, patriotic ceremo- In This Issue: nies, exhibits, food from vendors, and tours of both facilities. The Capitol grounds provided shade for family picnics and ex- hibitors, while visitors enjoyed hours of lively music by the Raleigh Research Begins on Enslaved People at Concert Band and the St. Mark’s Jazz Band. Long lines formed for Bentonville guided tours of the page 2 building. At noon Dot Redford Produces Capitol historian Another Book Raymond Beck page 3 read portions of the Declaration of DC-3 Restoration Be- Independence and gins at Spencer then in a stirring page 4 address paid high tribute to the sign- ers, telling of the Update on Activities at Fort Dobbs price they paid for page 4 their actions. “They valued their secu- rity, but they val- ued liberty more,” he said. Military reenactors and veterans commemorated North Caro- lina’s veterans by placing wreaths at various monuments on the grounds. Dr. Henry Brown, a reenactor in the 6th North Carolina Revo- lutionary Troops, led the crowd in a rousing “Hip, hip, huzzah!” at the end of the ceremony. Girl Scout volunteers applied more than five hundred temporary patriotic tattoos to faces and arms. Young children bounced inside an interactive playground as the tempting smells of kettle corn, pizza, fun- Check Our Website: nel cakes, and hot dogs mingled and drifted across the grounds.
    [Show full text]