North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #P-10
Martin's Surrender. Gen. James G. Martin surrendered District of Western North Carolina, the last Confederate forces in the state, May 7, 1865, in Waynesville.
US 23 Business (Main Street) in, Waynesville, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #P-41
Rutherford Trace. The expedition led by Gen. Griffith Rutherford against the Cherokee, Sept., 1776, passed here, through Pigeon Gap.
US 276 at Pigeon Gap east of, Waynesville, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #P-42
Rutherford Trace. The expedition led by Gen. Griffith Rutherford against the Cherokee, Sept., 1776, passed here, through Balsam Gap.
US 19A/23 at Balsam Gap southwest of, Waynesville, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #P-58
N.C. Education Association. Organized in 1884 as N.C. Teachers Assembly in the White Sulphur Springs Hotel. Building was one mile northwest.
Depot Street in, Waynesville, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #P-85
No Till Farming. State's first no-till crop planted in 1962. Method since widely adopted. Field was 300 yards northeast.
NC 209 (Rush Fork Rd.) at Mulbrook Ln. north of, Waynesville, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #P-87
Plott Hound. State dog. Prized for big game hunting skills. Breed refined in 1800s by Henry Plott & family. Their home 2 mi. SW.
SR 1173 (Plott Creek Road) at US 23 southwest of, Waynesville, NC, United States
North Carolina Highway Historical Marker #P-92
Sunburst. Model logging village established in 1905. Supplied lumber to WWI effort & Champion paper mill. Flooded by Lake Logan, 1932. Was here.
NC 215 south of, Waynesville, NC, United States