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Topics Related to Presbyterian
Est. 1837 as manual labor school by Presbyterians; now liberal arts college. Was integrated in 1962, coeducational since 1972.
Merchant, philanthropist, and Presbyterian layman. Opened first store, May 29, 1888, two blocks east.
Early pastor for Scots in N.C.; chaplain for Loyalists at Battle of Moores Creek Bridge, 1776. First Presbyterian minister in Ontario. Lived 4 mi. S.
Location: SR 1005 (Alamance Church Road) southeast of GreensboroCounty: GuilfordOriginal Date Cast: 1963(NOTE: large marker includes a map and the following text)(CORRECTION: Synod of North Carolina was organized on October 7, 1813, not October 6, 1813, as stated in the text of the marker)
Presbyterian, organized about 1756. Present building, the third, was erected in 1827. Revolutionary soldiers buried here.
Presbyterian, organized about 1764. Synod of North Carolina formed here, 1813. The present building erected 1955.
Set up in the First Presbyterian Church to receive wounded from Battle of Bentonville, 1865, was here.
Presbyterian. Organized ca. 1759. James McCready first regular minister, 1793. Present building erected about 1844.
Educator, minister, & orator for Patriot cause. His "Log College," a classical academy, stood 2 1/2 miles northwest.
Muslim slave & scholar. African-born, he penned autobiography in Arabic, 1831. Lived in Bladen County and worshipped with local Presbyterians.