North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #F-20
Foster's Raid. On a raid from New Bern to Goldsboro, the Union troops led by Gen. J. G. Foster passed through Kinston, Dec. 14, 1862.
US 70 at US 258 south of, Kinston, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #F-2
Richard Caswell. First governor of the State, 1776. Revolutionary statesman and soldier. Grave 166 yards south.
US 70/258 Business west of, Kinston, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #F-15
Css Neuse. Confederate ironclad, built at Whitehall and floated down the Neuse. Grounded and burned by Confederates in 1865. Remains one block N.
NC 11 (King Street) at Queen Street in, Kinston, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #F-13
Tower Hill. Plantation of Gov. Dobbs, selected as the colonial capital & named George City by act of assembly, 1758. Act was never executed. 1 1/2 mi. S.
NC 55 at SR 1810 (Tower Hill Road) east of, Kinston, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #F-40
Wheat Swamp Church. Disciples of Christ since 1843. Organized about 1760 as Free Will Baptist. Part of present church built in 1858. One mile northwest.
US 258 at SR 1541 (Institute Road) northwest of, Kinston, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #FF-1
Battle Of Wyse Fork, March 8 10, 1865.
US 70 at SR 1821 (British Road) southeast of, Kinston, NC, United States