View allAll Photos Tagged PHC
Exhibit of Products from the Colonies of the C.T.D.Co. Farming colonies founded by Hugh MacRae and the Carolina Trucking Development Company of Wilmington, NC, c.1909. From the Hugh MacRae Carolina Trucking Development Company Photograph Collection, PhC.150
Indian Corn. A Staple Crop of the Colonists. Farming colonies founded by Hugh MacRae and the Carolina Trucking Development Company of Wilmington, NC, c.1909. From the Hugh MacRae Carolina Trucking Development Company Photograph Collection, PhC.150
Old Caswell County Courthouse in Yanceyville, NC, April 19, 1977. From the Lenox T. Thornton Photograph Collection, PhC.13, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, NC.
"George Washington's Ditch," Lake of the Dismal Swamp, May 11, 1927
From the Surry Parker Photograph Collection, PhC.51, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, NC.
One car rides up on another in a heated match of auto polo. The two cars are seen tangled while the men struggle to hit the ball. c.1920’s
From the Pryor Emerson Humphrey Photograph Collection, PhC.180, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, NC.
C. S. Royal's Home
______________________
From the Dr. George Marion Cooper Photograph Collection, State Archives; Raleigh, NC.
Indian Corn. A Staple Crop of the Colonists. Farming colonies founded by Hugh MacRae and the Carolina Trucking Development Company of Wilmington, NC, c.1909. From the Hugh MacRae Carolina Trucking Development Company Photograph Collection, PhC.150
Lettuce from Wilmington District, the Greatest Shipping Point for this Product in the world. Farming colonies founded by Hugh MacRae and the Carolina Trucking Development Company of Wilmington, NC, c.1909. From the Hugh MacRae Carolina Trucking Development Company Photograph Collection, PhC.150
Bladen County Courthouse in Elizabethtown, NC, July 27, 1978. From the Lenox T. Thornton Photograph Collection, PhC.13, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, NC.
Winter Lettuce. East Wilington, NC Farming colonies founded by Hugh MacRae and the Carolina Trucking Development Company of Wilmington, NC, c.1909. From the Hugh MacRae Carolina Trucking Development Company Photograph Collection, PhC.150
Phillips Hall, engineering, on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
Cabarrus County Courthouse in Concord, NC, May 26, 1977. From the Lenox T. Thornton Photograph Collection, PhC.13, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, NC.
McKendree Robbins Long Residence, Davie Avenue, Statesville, NC, 1951 left to right: John Long, Adlai Stevenson, Ronnie Weatherman
From the C. Donald Stevenson, Jr. Photograph Collection, 1951
Prospective Colonists at Artesia. Farming colonies founded by Hugh MacRae and the Carolina Trucking Development Company of Wilmington, NC, c.1909. From the Hugh MacRae Carolina Trucking Development Company Photograph Collection, PhC.150
Davie Hall on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
Forest Theatre, outdoor playhouse of Carolina Playmakers, on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
View of campus showing library in foreground. University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
Photograph of Pictures and Map of Salemburg Community.
February 12, 1915
______________________
From the Dr. George Marion Cooper Photograph Collection, State Archives; Raleigh, NC.
Athletic fields on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
No inscription. This is a group shot of the members of the State Board of Alcoholic Control being sworn into office, 1937. left to right: Governor J. Melville Broughton, unidentified, Robert Grady Johnson, unidentified, unidentified.
From the Robert Grady Johnson Photograph Collection, 1931-1945
President's walk, Arboretum on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
President's home on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
W. B. Warren's Home
______________________
From the Dr. George Marion Cooper Photograph Collection, State Archives; Raleigh, NC.
Camden County Courthouse in Camden, NC, February 10, 1975. From the Lenox T. Thornton Photograph Collection, PhC.13, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, NC.
Unidentified woman c. 1900, snapshot.
From the Thomas Felix Hickerson Photograph Collection. State Archives of North Carolina.
Evander Sessoms Home With Open Well, W. L. White's Plantation
______________________
From the Dr. George Marion Cooper Photograph Collection, State Archives; Raleigh, NC.
One of nine new dormitories on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
From the B. Perry Morrison, Jr., UNC-Chapel Hill Miniature Postcard Collection, 1890-1930
From the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts Photograph Collection, State Archives of North Carolina.
C. S. Royal's Place, Community Spirit
______________________
From the Dr. George Marion Cooper Photograph Collection, State Archives; Raleigh, NC.
From the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts Photograph Collection, State Archives of North Carolina.
Unidentified house, no date (1920's-1930's). From the Dunn Area (Lewis White Studio) Photo Collection, PhC.121, North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, NC.
Intersection, no date (c.1920). From the Dunn Area (Lewis White Studio) Photo Collection, PhC.121, North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, NC.
View across the ACL railroad tracks looking at what was G.M. Tilghman's General Utility buildings and cotton gins,etc. This property was in the Tilghman family business and might have also been part of their lumber operations. The streets which bordered this were Harnett St. and North Fayetteville Ave. To the far right was the Durham-Southern Railway Operations.