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Topics Related to Historical Markers
Organized, 1794, by Jas. O'Kelly, founder of the denomination. Present building fourth on site.
Begun 1910. Early Negro teacher training school. Named for benefactor. Later used as elementary school. Closed in 1966.
Outgrowth of N.C. Art Society. In 1947 state funded purchase of art. Museum opened, 1956. Moved here, 1983.
Location: US 1A (North Main Street) in Wake ForestCounty: WakeOriginal Date Cast: 1963(Text of marker follows:)This simple provincial house was built before 1820. For some years it was the home of Dr. Calvin Jones, a founder of the North Carolina Medical Society, major-general in the War of 1812 and Grand Master of the Masonic Order in North Carolina. He was for 30 years a trustee of the University of North Carolina.
Enroute from Goldsboro to Raleigh, Sherman's army camped 1 mile east and on April 12, 1865, celebrated the news of Lee's surrender.
Baptist, organized about 1757. Used by Regulators for meetings after 1768. Stands 200 yards east.
Congressman; Minister to Portugal; Governor of the Territory of New Mexico, 1857-1861; poet and essayist. Buried two blocks West.
First Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of N.C., 1823-1830. Active in the revival of the Church. Interred in church 50 yds. south.
Successor to earlier group founded in 1799. Formed here in 1849. Dr. Edmund Strudwick was first president.
President of Raleigh and Gaston Railroad; president of the State Bank; publisher of the Raleigh "Minerva" 1803-1810. Home is 3 blks. S.W.