Most viewed - North Carolina Counties
|

Todd - General View747 viewsThis picture of Elkland, NC(present day Todd) is in about the 1910's. To the far right is the home of David Cyrus Howell(torn down in 2000), the original train depot is in the center of the picture, behind this is the Todd General Store before being enlarged to its present size, to its left is the store owner's house, white frame church (left side of picture) is now brick and is the Blackburn Tabernacle, large victorian house to the far left backside of church is the Dr. Blackburn house(burned many years ago).Cuirtesy of Paul Howelldocnpaul@bellsouth.net
|
|

healingsprings.jpg746 viewsThis post card dates from the 1930s. This structure burned in the early 1960s.
|
|

Blowing Rock - Tweetsie Railroad Trestle746 viewsFrom a 1960s postcard.
|
|

daviscem.jpg745 viewsCourtesy of Jcamel232002
|
|

idlewildschool.jpg745 viewsCourtesy of Bette Nelson
|
|

bluffmtn.jpg745 viewsFrom a 1940s postcard
|
|

Wooden Primitive Baptist Church744 viewsFrom an old photograph
|
|

heltonpbc.jpg744 viewsThis church was organized in 1840 in Grayson County, VA. It moved in 1853 to Sturgill's, Ashe County, NC. Photo by Jeff Weaver June 1978
|
|

Thompson_Cemetery__1.jpg744 viewsDescription: Ann Combs, Beam a descendant of the Thompson family of Surry County, North Carolina came down from Alexandria, Virginia in October of 2003. She and her husband came by to see me for a few minutes and then went by Devotion. The gatekeeper of the Reynolds estate allowed them to go inside to the Thompson cemetery.
Directions from the gate to the Thompson Homestead and Graveyard site:Get Permission at the gatehouse
Go through gate for 3 10ths miles on right, inside fence. Mitchell's River and the creek flow on either side.
Buried here are Martha Thompson wife of Hiram Higgins. (Hiram was killed in the Civil War and Martha was murdered by John Jack Mayes and burned in her house ) The cemetery is being kept in very good condition. Courtesy of Nanalee Wrenn nwrenn37@yadtel.net
|
|

lansingschool.jpg743 viewsThis photo was taken in the late 1930s or early 1940s. Courtesy of Bette Nelson
|
|

Littlewoodproperty1900a.jpg743 viewsThis picture was probably taken between 1900 and 1905. The mill, built around the turn of the century to replace the burned mill belonging to the Perkins family, was bought by John Littlewood, an immigrant from
Yorkshire, England. In about 1900 his son Herbert Littlewood joined his father in the business. The mill is the long building at the center bottom. The two story building facing it was a general store. The two
cottages were the Littlewoods' residences. The Victorian house upper left was the Perkins's home.
Courtesy of Emily Kilby erk44@verizon.net
|
|

100_1585.jpg743 viewsPhoto April 16, 2006 by Jeff Weaver
|
|
| 740 files on 62 page(s) |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
14 |  |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|