Topics Related to North Carolina Historic Sites

Halifax, North Carolina, was an important part of the Underground Railroad in North Carolina. With the largest free Black population of any county in the state in the antebellum period, the community provided a network to help freedom seekers as well as a place to blend in.
This September, the North Carolina State Capitol will host a new temporary exhibit, “A Place We Call Home: Indian Americans in North Carolina.” Created in partnership with
October 3, 2025, 10am - 2pm
Join us for a cooking demonstration with the Historical Hearth Cooks.
September 6, 2025, 3pm - 6pm
State Capitol to host exhibit and opening for “A Place We Call Home: Indian Americans in North Carolina”
September 6, 2025, 10am - 2pm
Join us for a cooking demonstration by the Historical Hearth Cooks
The N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources (DNCR) is pleased to announce it has received a $2.5 million grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to support shoreline restoration and coastal resiliency at Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson (BTFA) State Historic Site in Winnabow, N.C.