nchistorytoday.wordpress.com
About | This Day in North Carolina History
https://nchistorytoday.wordpress.com/about
This Day in North Carolina History. The people and places of the Tar Heel state day by day. This Day in North Carolina History is a project of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. With contributions from the Office of Archives and History. And the State Library of North Carolina. Check back daily or listen to affiliate stations of the North Carolina News Network. For historical updates on North Carolina people and places from the mountains to the coast. For the details about permissions.
politicallypurplenc.com
In the Statehouse: Turning blue for a day | Politically Purple NC
http://politicallypurplenc.com/2015/in-the-statehouse-turning-blue-for-a-day
Neither right nor left, but straight ahead. In the Statehouse: Turning blue for a day. Written on May 19, 2015. You diehards can listen in here. Pick Senate Chamber. And yes, we realize this does not apply to UNC fans.). Meanwhile, budget negotiations are heating up. So for those of you who like lots of numbers, you may find the draft version of the 2015 Appropriations Act, at this link. It’s a work in progress, but the bill’s initial bottom lines. Keeping in mind the fluid nature of these spending bills:.
politicallypurplenc.com
Lessons from 1888 | Politically Purple NC
http://politicallypurplenc.com/2014/lessons-from-1888
Neither right nor left, but straight ahead. Tags: Jane Phillips Spencer. Written on July 27, 2014. The 126-year-old book featured in PPNC’s “The State We’re In” is a volume of unique perspective into the early years of this state. And, also unique, the author was a woman! Spencer’s first book was proposed by none other than Governor Zebulon B. Vance, and titled. The Last Ninety Days of the War in North Carolina. Published in 1868. She subsequently became the editor of the. Chapel Hill Ledger,. Interestin...
politicallypurplenc.com
“I Couldn’t Tell You What the Words Say…” | Politically Purple NC
http://politicallypurplenc.com/2015/i-couldnt-tell-you-what-the-words-say
Neither right nor left, but straight ahead. 8220;I Couldn’t Tell You What the Words Say…”. Written on July 20, 2015. The bill is actually three bills, the second and third adding more counties to the mix: HB 58. The latter must return to the House for concurrence due to an amendment adding still more counties. The State We’re In. Here’s to the land . I found the small, faded green book when my mother died. Inscribed inside the front cover, in schola . To Seem, Rather Than to Be. North Carolina's voting r...
ncalhn.org
NCALHN - Special Topics
http://www.ncalhn.org/topics.html
Related to NC History, Genealogy, and Culture. Below are links to page affiliated with NCALHN:. Free African Americans in Antebellum North Carolina. Below are links to pages not affiliated with NCALHN, but good sources of information on specific topics:. Government and Heritage Library (Part of the State Library). Government and Heritage Library Blog. State Archives of North Carolina. Guide to County Records at the State Archives. North Carolina Historical Publications. North Carolina State Historic Sites.
politicallypurplenc.com
It’s late July – do you know where your legislators are? | Politically Purple NC
http://politicallypurplenc.com/2015/its-late-july-do-you-know-where-your-legislators-are
Neither right nor left, but straight ahead. It’s late July do you know where your legislators are? Written on July 19, 2015. It’s late July, and your legislators just may be sitting somewhere in a room with 120 other legislators on a. To hammer out the state’s budget bill before deadline. The temporary budget the state now operates under is valid until August 14, thanks to legislation passed before the budget ran out on July 1. Who’s really going to drive any agreement? NCSU political science professor A...
politicallypurplenc.com
Read the state Constitution lately? | Politically Purple NC
http://politicallypurplenc.com/2014/read-the-state-constitution-lately
Neither right nor left, but straight ahead. Read the state Constitution lately? Written on September 17, 2014. The current North Carolina State Constitution. Has grown out of the original constitution produced in December 1776, when the Fifth Provincial Congress led by Speaker Richard Caswell legislated the Constitution of 1776. That original was then replaced by the Constitution of 1868, followed by the Constitution of 1971. For more historical background, check here in NCPedia. The State We’re In.
politicallypurplenc.com
Resources | Politically Purple NC
http://politicallypurplenc.com/category/resources
Neither right nor left, but straight ahead. Exploring the Logic and Beauty of the Cherokee Language. Written on August 7, 2016. Policing Society: A Call for Pragmatic Policymaking. Written on August 3, 2016. Untangling the NC Primary Web. Written on February 12, 2016. Read the state Constitution lately? Written on September 17, 2014. The State We’re In. Here’s to the land . I found the small, faded green book when my mother died. Inscribed inside the front cover, in schola . To Seem, Rather Than to Be.
ncgenweb.us
Consolidated List of NC Resources | NCGenWeb Project
http://www.ncgenweb.us/consolidated
North Carolina Genealogy Resources. County Site Tech Tips. Consolidated List of NC Resources. Consolidated List of NC Resources. Consolidated List of NC Resources. Of Special Interest to North Carolina Researchers. Historical North Carolina Precints. USGenWeb – NC Tombstone Transcription Project. Questions and Answers about North Carolina Research. Formation of North Carolina Counties. North Carolina Genealogical Societies Addresses and Locations. Search for Public Libraries in North Carolina. Container ...
moravianarchives.org
Moravian Church Bibliography | Moravian Archives
http://moravianarchives.org/publications/bibliography
What’s New & News. The following is a short list of published works that genealogists may find helpful to trace their family heritage in the Moravian Church. Most can be purchased from the Moravian Book and Gift Shop, 614 S. Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, telephone 336-723-6262. Works that are out of print are designated with an asterisk (*). Perhaps your local public library can obtain them through inter-library loan. Who Are the Moravians: An Introduction to Our Faith, Customs, and History.
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