United States / Enfield, NC

all or unphotographed
8 plaques 0% have been curated
no subject
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-16

John Branch. Governor of N.C., 1817-20, and of the Florida Territory, Secretary of the Navy, U.S. Senator. Home was four blocks, grave is 1/2 mile, west.

US 301 (McDaniel Street) at East Franklin Street in, Enfield, NC, United States

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-67

'Enfield Riot'. Here in 1759 Lord Granville's land agents were compelled to give bond to return illegal fees. This was a forerunner of Regulators.

US 301 (McDaniel Street) in, Enfield, NC, United States

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-73

Eden Church. Methodist. An active congregation by 1789. Present building, 1890-1900, is third on site.

SR 1206 (Eden Church Road) at SR 1207 (Hardy Store Road) northwest of, Enfield, NC, United States

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-79

Henry B. Bradford 1761 1833. Early Methodist Protestant minister; educator; and soldier in the Revolution. Founded Bradford's Church on this site circa 1792.

NC 481 (Glenview Road) west of, Enfield, NC, United States

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-104

Bartholomew F. Moore. Noted lawyer. Attorney general of N.C., 1848-51. Compiled Revised Code in 1854. Opposed secession. Born 7/10 mile west.

NC 4/48 and NC 481 at Glenview west of, Enfield, NC, United States

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-103

James E. O'hara 1844 1905. Black political leader. Member, U.S. House of Representatives, 1883-1887. Practiced law in Enfield. Lived 1/10 mi. S.

NC 481 (Glenview Road) at SR 1220 (Daniels Bridge Road), Enfield, NC, United States

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-69

Whitaker's Chapel. Originally Anglican, 1740; later Methodist. In 1828 first annual conference of Methodist Protestant Church met here. This is third building on site.

5356 SR 1003, Enfield, NC, United States

North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #E-90

Brick School. Est. for blacks in 1895 through philanthropy of Mrs. Joseph K. Brick; became junior college in 1926. Closed, 1933. Buildings stood here.

US-301 & Bricks School Ln, Enfield, NC, United States