Cheap Things To Do in Dudley, North Carolina

Inscription. Governor of North Carolina, 1901-1905. Crusader for universal education. His law office is 2 blocks S. W. , Erected 1960 by Archives and Highway Departments. (Marker Number F 35: ), ... More on HMDB

The mid-19th century boyhood farmstead home of North ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Original Free Will Baptist. Chartered in 1951 as junior college. Moved here, 1953. Senior college charter granted in 1982. , Erected 1986 by Division of Archives and History. (Marker Number F-43: ), , Location. 35° ... More on HMDB

Busco Beach is an ATV oriented recreation facility. Busco Beach offers various types of terrain, including sand pits, hill climbs, mud holes, and water crossings. ... More on Visitnc.com

Inscription. Confederate Senator, Speaker State House of Representatives, head of commission to codify State laws, 1883. Home is 1, grave 6, blocks S. , Erected 1949 by Archives, Conseravation and Highway Departments. (Marker Number ... More on HMDB

Inscription. (Preface): Late in 1862. Union Gen. John G. Fosters garrison was well entrenched in New Bern and made several incursions into the countryside. On December 11, Foster led a raid from New Bern to burn the Wilmington and ... More on HMDB

Inscription. After Union troops burned the railroad bridge they began to leave the field. The Confederates decided to re-cross the river by way of a wagon bridge one half mile above the railroad and counterattack the small Union rear ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Union General John G. Fosters prime objective, the wooden covered Wilmington & Weldon railroad bridge, crossed the Neuse River here. After the 51st and 52nd North Carolina regiments were pushed back by the Union advance ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Nearly 15,000 men clashed on these fields December 17, 1862. At stake was the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad bridge which spanned the Neuse River here. Confederate troops, outnumbered five to one, fought bravely to defend ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Sherman's Army, on its march from Savannah, entered Goldsboro, its chief North Carolina objective, Mar. 21, 1865. , Erected 1940 by State Historical Commission. (Marker Number F 11: ), , Location. 35° 23.166′ ... More on HMDB