Things To Do in Blanch, North Carolina

This course was built on rolling terrain and features tree-lined fairways. Water hazards come into play on a few holes, and numerous trees line the fairways. The signature ... More on Golf.com

Very reasonable price . More on GolfReview

To reach the Crossing at the Dan, from South VA Business Route 58 in downtown Danville, take Main Street south across the Dan River and make a left on Craghead Street. Follow that for approximately... More on TrailLink.com

At the dowtown terminus there is a science museum as well as a beautiful ampitheatre where some good warm weather concerts take place. More on TrailLink.com

Inscription. In 1850s on a farm in this area Abisha Slade perfected a process for curing yellow tobacco. His slave Stephen discovered process in 1839. , Erected 1976 by North Carolina Division of Archives and History. (Marker Number ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Free black cabinetmaker in Milton, 1824-1861. Home and shop located here in the old Union Tavern, 1848-1858. , Erected 1999 by Division of Archives and History. (Marker Number G-93: ), , Location. 36° 32.325′ ... More on HMDB

Danville's only National Cemetery was created just after the Civil War in 1867. During the War, wagons carried the corpses of those who died in Danville's military prisons to a cemetery about half a mile south of downtown, where they ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. Woodside House, built in 1838 by Caleb Richmond, where General Ramseur recovered from wounds received in battles of Malvern Hill and Chancellorsville. Scene of his 28 October, 1863 marriage to his cousin Ellen Richmond. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Was Minister to Spain, 1845-49; congressman, judge, legislator, and political leader. This was his home. , Erected 1974 by North Carolina Division of Archives and History. (Marker Number G-12: ), , Location. 36° ... More on HMDB

On September 27, 1903, a Southern Express train crashed in Danville killing nine persons and injuring seven. The event inspired the famous ballad of the same name. A marker is located on U.S. 58 between Locust Lane ... More on Virginia.org

One of the preeminent collections of Victorian and Edwardian architecture in the South, Millionaires' Row is a symbol of Danville's and the South's -- history. At least one house has a place in the chronicles of the Civil War and ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. Erected about 1861. Murder of Senator J. W. Stephens here in 1870 led to martial law and Kirk-Holden "War.", , Erected 1976 by North Carolina Division of Archives and History. (Marker Number G-6: ), , Location. 36° ... More on HMDB