Topics Related to Historical Markers

Grace or Lower Stone Church (L-45)

Evangelical and Reformed. Organized by early German settlers. Building erected 1795 is 2 1/2 miles south.

St. Luke's Episcopal Church (L-44)

Parish established in 1753. Present building constructed in 1828, stands one block west.

J. P. Caldwell (L-43)

Editor of Statesville "Landmark" (1880-92), Charlotte "Observer" (1892-1909). His home stood at this point.

S. B. Alexander (L-42)

First president of N.C. Farmers' Alliance, 1887. Was N.C. senator & U.S. congressman. Advocate of agricultural education. Home is 1 block S.E.

Third Creek Church (L-41)

Presbyterian. Founded before 1789. Present building erected 1835. Stands 2 miles north.

D. H. Hill (L-40)

Lieutenant General, C.S.A.; Supt. N.C. Military Institute in Charlotte; Davidson College professor; Editor, "The Land We Love." Grave is here.

North Carolina-South Carolina (L-38)

NORTH CAROLINA / Colonized, 1585-87, by first English settlers in America; permanently settled c. 1650; first to vote readiness for independence, Apr. 12, 1776 b/w SOUTH CAROLINA / Formed in 1712 from part of Carolina, which was chartered in 1663, it was first settled by the English in 1670. One of the 13 original states.

Trading Path (L-37)

Colonial trading route, dating from the seventeenth century, from Petersburg, Virginia, to the Catawba Indians in Carolina, passed here.

Trading Path (L-36)

Colonial trading route, dating from the seventeenth century, from Petersburg, Virginia, to the Catawba Indians in Carolina, passed nearby.

Trading Path (L-35)

Colonial trading route, dating from the seventeenth century, from Petersburg, Virginia, to the Waxhaw Indians in Carolina, passed nearby.