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I have UNC yearbooks from 1922-25... and a Carolina Handbook with a vellum pullout map of the campus (with proposed new buildings) for year 1923-24. UNC has no need for them... so I'm wondering is my local library would be interested in them? Message me directly and I will call to follow up. TY!
The Furniture of Coastal North Carolina 1700-1820, by John Bivins, published 1988.
It is a wonderful book. You can look at the book via this link below for free. You just have to register for a free a with Internet Archive.
It is also available in the Kellenberger Room, New Bern-Craven County Public Library , other libraries, and archives.
https://archive.org/details/furnitureofcoast00bivi
Ancestry has opened up its Library Edition for our patrons through the month of April. Explore your family history with the same Ancestry resources available to you in our Kellenberger Room, New Bern-Craven County Public Library but from home!
Many thanks to Kellenberger Room, New Bern-Craven County Public Library for sharing this Good Housekeeping article on the importance of talking with family to preserve your histories! If you need help with questions, we're including a list from StoryCorps that is sure to get you started!
http://ow.ly/nG0l50xi33e
If you attended the Ghostwalk and want to learn more about any of New Bern's "Spirited Skirts" or other shadows of the past, you can research their stories in the library's Kellenberger Room, New Bern-Craven County Public Library!
Way to go, Victor Jones in the Kellenberger Room, New Bern-Craven County Public Library! Bill Hand knows where to go for history!
I didn't know Bear took on a new job.
When you're close to Tryon Palace, you never know who's going to show up to look at our vast historical collection in the Kellenberger Room, New Bern-Craven County Public Library!
Even school buses were so light my mother survived being run over by one (three times!). And Lee Boy Hurst turned one over & he & the other "big boys" were able to get it upright again.
I am looking for photos of William Riley Knox (1850-1932), his wife, Dorcas A Tunstall Knox (1853-1935) and any of their family. They lived in the Cayton community of Craven County. Their son William Henry Knox (1887-1906) was my maternal great-grandfather. He was killed from a hunting accident at a very young age, and his daughter (my grandmother), Beatrice Theresa Knox Whitfield was an infant. I never knew any of his family, and I would be thrilled with photos or a living connection.
This seemed like a good day to re visit the famous storm of '33. Thanks to John Green from the Kellenberger Room, New Bern-Craven County Public Library for this blog post.
An audio recording of an interview made by Hyatt Kugler CAYTON and his sister, Anna (Cayton) ROWE in 1962 of Ira Edgar and Mary Susan (Wetherington) WHITFORD is posted at the East Carolina Roots website, and soon, we'll have several of the interviews that Mr. Cayton recorded, as well as many other items from his collection online on a special Heritage Archives website. If you'd like updates on the project, just visit the East Carolina Roots page and give it a "LIKE," as a link will be posted there once the Heritage Audio Archives site goes live.