North Carolina
516 stories you can hear on the road. Each dot is one of them.
Across the state
- Black Mountain College, The Most Important School You Never Heard Of
- Carolina, The Geography of a State That Shouldn't Work
- CROATOAN, The Lost Colony of Roanoke
- November Tenth, Eighteen Ninety-Eight, The Wilmington Coup
- The Blue Ridge and the Mountain West, A Separate Country
- The Cherokee Homeland and the Trail Where They Wept
- The Eastern Nations, Lumbee, Tuscarora, Coharie, and the Peoples Who Remained
- The Outer Banks, Sand, Wreck, and Weather
- The Regulators, When the Piedmont Rose Against Its Own Government
- The Research Triangle, Betting the State on an Idea
- Tobacco, Textiles, and Furniture, The Three-Legged Economy
- Twelve Seconds Over Kill Devil Hills
Near Banner Elk
- Banner Elk: A Welsh Family, a Vanished Elk, and a Snowbound Valley
- Beech Mountain: The Highest Town in the Eastern United States
- Elk Park: The Almost County Seat at the End of the Line
- Elk River Falls and the Ghost of the Vanished Herds
- Flat Top Manor: The Denim King's Mountain Kingdom
- Grandfather Mountain
- Julian Price Memorial Park: An Insurance Man's Dream Given to the Public
- Lees-McRae College: A Minister's Mountain School
- Linn Cove Viaduct
- Linville Falls and the Gorge Below the Overlook
- Linville Gorge: The Grand Canyon the Guidebooks Underestimate
- Linville: The Mountain Resort That Almost Wasn't
- Newland: Highest County Seat in the Eastern United States
- Roan Mountain: Grassy Balds and the World's Largest Rhododendron Garden
- Spruce Pine: The Town That Supplies the World's Chips
- Sugar Mountain: Some of the South's Southernmost Skiing
- The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games at MacRae Meadows
- The Land of Oz: A Yellow Brick Road in the Clouds
- The Linn Cove Viaduct: The Last Miles of the Longest Park
- The Linn Cove Viaduct: The Missing Link of the Blue Ridge Parkway
- The Mile High Swinging Bridge on Grandfather Mountain
- The Woolly Worm Festival: A Caterpillar Forecasts the Winter
- Valle Crucis: Valley of the Cross and the Country Store
- Watauga County: High Country of the Blue Ridge
- Yellow Mountain Gap and the March of the Overmountain Men
Near Charlotte
- Bank of America Stadium: The Panthers Come to Charlotte
- Belmont: Benedictines, Bishops, and Cotton Mills
- Billy Graham: The Dairy Farm Evangelist
- Bojangles Coliseum: The Dome That Changed Charlotte
- Brooklyn: The City They Demolished
- Camp Greene: Charlotte's World War One Training Ground
- Carowinds: Built on the State Line
- Charlotte from Gold to Glass: The Long Reinvention
- Charlotte Motor Speedway: Cathedral of Speed
- Cramerton: Where Air Conditioning Got Its Name
- February 9, 1960: The Lights Went Out
- House Bill Two and the Bathroom War
- Hugh McColl and the Second City
- Huntersville: From Craighead to the Carolina Corridor
- Jane Parks McDowell: Ten Miles That Saved a Cause
- Johnson C. Smith: Built in the Rubble of War
- Julius Chambers, the Bombs, and the Bus
- Keith Lamont Scott, September 2016
- La Calle: The Central Avenue Corridor
- Lowell, North Carolina: A Mill Town's Borrowed Name
- McAdenville: Christmas Town and Edison's First Bulbs
- NASCAR and the Moonshiners
- NoDa: From Mill Village to Arts District
- Plaza Midwood: Charlotte's Streetcar Neighborhood
- Romare Bearden: The City He Left Behind
- Steele Creek and the Seven Sisters Churches
- Sullenberger Aviation Museum: Named for the Miracle
- The Charlotte Mint: Gold Coins in a Cotton Kingdom
- The Hornet's Nest Never Stops Buzzing
- The Mecklenburg Declaration: Real Document or False Memory?
- The Mill Village Bargain
- The People of the River
- The Queen's Name and the Hornet's Nest
- The Whitewater Center: An Olympic Dream Made Real on the Catawba
- UNC Charlotte: Built for Veterans, Saved by One Woman
- Wachovia Falls: Banking's 2008 Charlotte Story
Near Fayetteville
- Battle of Averasborough: Hardee Buys a Day
- Camp Bragg and the Making of the Modern Army
- Cross Creek and the Birth of a Town
- Fayetteville State and the Seven Men Who Built a School
- Henry Evans, the Shoemaker Who Planted Methodism
- Hiram Rhodes Revels, Born in Fayetteville
- Hope Mills Dam
- Plank Roads and the Longleaf Economy
- Summer of Nineteen Sixty-Three
- Tar Heels and the Cape Fear River Trade
- The Airborne and Special Operations Museum
- The Arsenal, the War, and Sherman's March
- The Great Fire of Eighteen Thirty-One
- The Highland Scots of the Cape Fear
- The Market House and Its Contradictions
- Where North Carolina Joined the Union
Near Gatlinburg
- Clingmans Dome: The Highest Ground on the Appalachian Trail
- Eastern Band of Cherokee: Homeland After the Storm
- Great Smoky Mountains Railroad: The Murphy Branch Lives On
- Kituwah: The Cherokee Mother Town
- Mount Kephart: Named for the Man Who Saved the Smokies
- Oconaluftee Indian Village: The Eastern Band on Their Own Ground
- The Cherokee Phoenix: The World's First Indigenous Bilingual Newspaper
- The Eastern Band Who Stayed
Near Greensboro
- America's First Truth and Reconciliation Commission
- Burlington: Company Shops to Mill Town
- Company Shops to Burlington: Born from the Railroad
- Dolley Madison's Quaker Birth
- Elon University: The Hebrew Oak and the Ashes That Rebuilt It
- February First, Nineteen Sixty
- Genesis of Greensboro
- Geneva Tisdale and the Woolworth Employees Who Finished the Job
- Gibsonville, North Carolina
- Greensboro Coliseum Complex
- Guilford Courthouse: Another Such Victory
- High Point's Forgotten Gold Star Soldiers
- Jamestown, North Carolina: Quakers, Mills, and North Carolina's First Medical School
- Levi Coffin and the Southern Underground Railroad
- Moses and Caesar Cone: The Denim Kings of the Piedmont
- NC A&T: The Nation's Largest HBCU
- November Third, Nineteen Seventy-Nine: The Greensboro Massacre
- O. Henry: The Greensboro Boy, the Texas Prison, and the Gift of the Magi
- Palmer Institute: Charlotte Hawkins Brown's Fifty-Year Mission
- Palmer Memorial Institute
- Pyle's Massacre: The Battle That Unraveled British Strategy
- Pyle's Massacre: The Loyalists Who Thought They Were Safe
- Sandra Neely Smith: From Bennett to Morningside Homes
- Sedalia: Charlotte Hawkins Brown and the Finishing School That Changed Education
- Sedalia: Charlotte Hawkins Brown's School in the Fields
- The Bennett Belles: The Women Who Planned the Sit-In
- The Black Workers of Cone Mills
- The Counter That Went to the Smithsonian
- The Four Men Before They Were History
- The Greater Greensboro Open: Sam Snead's Cathedral
- The Greensboro Acquittals and What They Said
- The Greensboro Founding: A Town Named for a General Who Never Won
- The Massacre at Morningside Homes
- The Mill Village and the Company World
- The Saura and Keyauwee: The Peoples Who Were Here First
- The Sit-In City, Fifty Years On
- The Wyndham: One of Golf's Oldest Surviving Tournaments
- Trinity: Where Duke University Was Born
- Vicks VapoRub: The Drugstore, the Flu, and the Father of Junk Mail
- Warnersville: The Neighborhood Freedpeople Built
- Washington Street Historic District
- Weatherspoon Art Museum: First in the UNC System
Near Raleigh Durham
- Ayr Mount: A Scottish Immigrant's Federal Masterpiece
- Bennett Place: The Surrender Nobody Knows
- Bennett Place: Where the Civil War Ended
- Butner: The Instant Army City
- Cary, North Carolina: Sissipahaw Land to Tobacco Farm to Boomtown
- Dorothea Dix and the Lobby That Built a Hospital
- Duke Homestead: Where the Tobacco Empire Began
- Ella Baker at Shaw: Strong People Don't Need Strong Leaders
- Eno River: Thirty Mills and the Fight to Save a Valley
- Erwin Mill: Where Duke Money Built a Textile Empire
- February 8, 1960: Durham's Lunch Counter
- Hayti Built Over
- Hillsborough: Where Backcountry Farmers Stormed the Courts
- Hillsborough: Where the Trading Path Crossed the Eno
- Josephus Daniels: The Man Who Banned Whiskey from the Navy
- Julian Abele and the Buildings He Could Not Enter
- Museum of Life and Science: Durham's Science Center That Started as a Nature Shack
- NC Mutual and the Logic of Self-Sufficiency
- North Carolina Central and the Black Legal Pipeline
- North Carolina Museum of Art: The Miracle on Morgan Street
- Occaneechi: The Trade Monopoly and Bacon's Betrayal
- Page-Walker Hotel: Where Cary Began
- Parrish Street, and the Man Who Cut Washington Duke's Hair
- Pauli Murray and the Credit She Never Received
- Pauli Murray's First Eucharist
- Peace College: A Confederate Hospital That Became a Women's College
- Raleigh, Purpose-Built
- Research Triangle Park and the Problem It Was Meant to Solve
- Research Triangle Park: How a Broke State Bet on Brains
- Shaw University
- Shaw University and the HBCU Infrastructure of Justice
- Stagville: The Size of the Wound
- The American Tobacco Campus: What Durham Did with Its Past
- The Bonsack Machine and the Making of Durham
- The Mechanics and Farmers Bank and What It Saved
- The Nash-Hooper House: A Declaration Signer's Last Home
- The NC State Fair: 170 Years of Harvest Ritual
- The Royal Ice Cream Sit-In Came First
- The Triangle's Long Reckoning
- The Tuscarora War: Dispossession at Scale
- The White Supremacy Campaign of 1898
- Umstead State Park: Farmland, the New Deal, and Raleigh's Green Lung
- UNC Chapel Hill: The First Public University and the Last to Integrate
Near Wilmington
- Admiral Edwin Anderson: Medal of Honor at Vera Cruz
- Alexander Lillington and the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge
- Babies Hospital: North Carolina's First Pediatric Care
- Benjamin Smith, Governor and Pauper
- Bluethenthal Field: Wilmington's Aerial Memorial
- Brunswick Town: A City Burned by the British
- Charles Town: The First Carolina Colony
- Cornelius Harnett: The Samuel Adams of North Carolina
- Cornwallis Retreats to Wilmington
- Daniel Russell, the Unlikely Republican Governor
- David Walker: Wilmington's Radical Voice Against Slavery
- Edwin Alderman: Crusader for Southern Education
- General John Ashe: From Stamp Act to Revolution
- Heron's Bridge: A Colonial Drawbridge
- Hollywood East: Screen Gems and Wilmington's Film Industry
- James Innes, Commander of the Colonies
- John LaPierre and the First Churches of Cape Fear
- Johnson Jones Hooper: Creator of Simon Suggs
- Moores Creek Bridge: Where the Revolution Began in the South
- North Carolina's Civil War Salt Works
- Poplar Grove Plantation: Peanuts, Enslavement, and the Gullah Geechee
- Russellborough and the Stamp Act Standoff
- Samuel Swann and the First Printed Laws of North Carolina
- Stede Bonnet: The Gentleman Pirate of the Cape Fear
- The Bellamy Mansion: Wealth Built by Enslaved Hands
- The City That Kept Being Built: Wilmington's Historic District
- The Cornwallis House: Burgwin-Wright and the Revolutionary War
- The Fall of Wilmington, February Eighteen Sixty-Five
- The Liberty Ships of Wilmington
- The Modern Greece: Wreck That Built a Science
- The Only Coup on American Soil: The Wilmington Massacre of 1898
- The Peanut Pioneer of Porters Neck
- The Port City's Oldest Museum: Cape Fear History at 814 Market Street
- The Railroad Capital: Atlantic Coast Line and Wilmington's Industrial Age
- The Showboat: USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial
- The Wilmington Morning Star
- The Wilmington Ten: Desegregation, Fire, and a Wrongful Conviction
- United States Colored Troops: Buried in Wilmington
- W. H. C. Whiting: Builder of Fort Fisher
- Where the Cape Fear Begins: Front Street and the River
- William S. Ashe: The Confederacy's Railroad Man
Near Winston Salem
- Bethabara: The First House in the Wilderness
- Clemmons: Peter's Store and the First Yadkin Bridge
- Cooleemee: The Greek Cross House and the Three Hundred
- Happy Hill: Freedom's First Address
- Kernersville: The Clockmaker's Crossroads
- Körner's Folly: The House That Jule Built
- Local 22: The Strike That Changed Everything
- Old Salem: The Theocratic Town That Time Preserved
- R.J. Reynolds and the Camel City
- Reynolda: The Estate That Became a University
- The City of Arts: How Winston-Salem Reinvented Itself
- The Hidden Town: Slavery Inside Old Salem
- The Highway That Divided a City
- The Madhouse: Bowman Gray Stadium and the Birth of NASCAR
- The Reynolds Building: Father of the Empire State
- The Sit-In That Won First
- The Twin City: Where Salem Met Winston
- Thomasville: The Chair City
- Winston-Salem State University: First in the Nation
Along the way
- Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal
- Andrews and Fort Delaney: The Trail of Tears Begins Here
- Asa Biggs: Senator, Judge, Confederate
- Asheboro, North Carolina
- Asheville: From Bunkum Country to the Mountain Metropolis
- Ayden's Lost Colleges
- Balsam Mountain Inn: The Highest Passenger Depot in the East
- Baron von Graffenried and the Founding of New Bern
- Basilica of Saint Lawrence, Asheville
- Batchelder's Creek: Hoke and Pickett Strike
- Bath: North Carolina's First Town
- Battle of Asheville, April Eighteen Sixty-Five
- Battle of New Bern: Union's Coastal Foothold
- Battle of Plymouth: The CSS Albemarle and the Last Confederate Victory
- Battle of South Mills
- Beaufort, North Carolina: A Century of Marine Science
- Beirut Memorial: Two Hundred Forty-One
- Benson, North Carolina
- Benson, North Carolina
- Bessemer City: Iron Ore, a British Inventor, and a Forgotten Furnace
- Biltmore and Frederick Law Olmsted's Last Project
- Biltmore Estate
- Biltmore Estate: America's Largest House and the Ambition That Built It
- Biltmore Forest
- Biltmore Village: Vanderbilt's Planned Entrance to His Mountain Estate
- Birthplace of North Carolina Four-H
- Black Balsam Knob
- Black Mountain College: Twenty-Three Years That Changed American Art
- Black Mountain College's Hidden History
- Black Mountain, North Carolina
- Bringing Back the Elk
- Brunswick County: Naval Stores, Cape Fear Rice, and a Stamp Act Standoff
- Buffalo City: Dare County's Lost Logging Town
- Burgaw, North Carolina
- Burning of Winton: First Town Torched in North Carolina
- Camp Davis: The First Antiaircraft Base
- Camp Glenn: Guard Camp to Coast Guard Air Station
- Camp Merrie-Woode: A Century of Girls in the Mountains
- Canton, North Carolina, Paper Mill Town
- Cape Lookout Lighthouse: Model for the Outer Banks
- Carl Sandburg Home
- Carson House: McDowell County's First Courthouse
- Carthage: County Seat Named for a Lost Empire
- Celo Community
- Cherry Point: Home of the Marine Corps' Largest Air Station
- China Grove: Song, Mail, and Chinaberry Trees
- Choanoac: Menatonon's People
- Chowan Academy and Calvin S. Brown
- Christopher Gale: First Chief Justice of North Carolina
- Colonel Edward Buncombe
- Columbia, North Carolina: Port on the Scuppernong
- Columbus, NC: The Man Who Willed a County Back
- Confederate Cemetery at Bentonville
- Conover: Furniture Town in the Catawba Foothills
- Core Sound Meeting
- CSS Albemarle: The Cornfield Ironclad
- CSS Albemarle: The Ironclad That Sank the Southfield
- CSS Neuse: The Ironclad That Never Fired a Shot in Anger
- Cullasaja: The Gorge the Cherokee Named for Honey Locusts
- Culpeper's Rebellion: America's First Tax Revolt
- Cumberland Knob: Where the Parkway Was Born
- Cyrus Thompson: Doctor, Populist, and Voice of the Farmer
- David Stone and Hope Plantation
- Davidson College: Rhodes Scholars and a Basketball Legend
- Davidson, North Carolina: The College Town That Shaped a President
- Davidson's Fort
- De Bretigny: The French Marquis of New Bern
- Deep Gap: Where Doc Watson Was Born
- Dillsboro: Born at the Railhead
- Dismal Swamp Canal: America's Oldest Working Canal
- Dr. Susan Dimock: Pioneer Physician
- Dunn, North Carolina
- Eagle Rock: The Complete Antebellum Farm
- Edward B. Dudley: The People's Governor
- Edward Warren: Surgeon to Three Armies
- Elizabeth City State University: Founded by One Vote
- Elizabeth City: Where the Dismal Swamp Meets the Civil War
- Elkin, North Carolina
- Enfield and the Riot Before the Revolution
- Enka: A Dutch Rayon Empire in the Blue Ridge
- Ervin T. Rouse and the Orange Blossom Special
- Federal Artillery at Bentonville — Twenty-Six Guns
- Federal Junction: Sherman's Wings Reunite
- Fighting Below the Road: Battle of Bentonville
- First Assembly: Carolina's Earliest Legislature
- First Motorized School Bus in North Carolina
- First School: Charles Griffin's Classroom
- Fletcher, North Carolina
- Fort Branch: Guardian of the Roanoke
- Fort Dobbs: North Carolina's Forgotten Frontier War
- Fort Dobbs: North Carolina's French and Indian War Outpost
- Fort Hill: Confederate Batteries on the Pamlico
- Fort Macon: Guardian of Beaufort Inlet
- Fort Point: New Bern's Revolutionary Earthwork
- Fort Totten: Holding New Bern for the Union
- Furnifold Simmons: The Tar Heel Boss
- Gastonia and the Loray Mill Strike
- George Burrington: Governor Who Opened the Cape Fear
- George Durant: Albemarle's First Rebel
- George Washington and the Great Dismal Swamp
- Goldsboro: Railroad Junction, Sherman's Target, and the Bomb That Almost Wasn't
- Governor Abner Nash
- Graham, North Carolina
- Graham: County Seat and a Dark Night in Reconstruction
- Green Hill's House and the First Methodist Conference
- Halifax: The Town That Called for Independence First
- Haw River: A German Immigrant's Ford That Became a Mill Town
- Haw River: From Trollinger's Mill to Cone Mills
- Haywood County: Cold Mountain and the Cherokee Homeland
- Henderson County Courthouse, Hendersonville
- Henderson: Tobacco Town on the Fall Line
- Henry River Mill Village
- Hertford: The S-Curve Bridge and Oldest Inland Town in Carolina
- Hickory Aviation Museum: Warbirds of the Piedmont
- Hickory Motor Speedway: Birthplace of NASCAR Stars
- Hickory: The Furniture Capital
- High Shoals: Iron Cannon Balls to Cotton Cloth
- Hinton James: First Student at UNC
- Hinton Rowan Helper: The South's Most Dangerous Book
- Hot Springs, North Carolina
- Hoyle Historic Homestead: Oldest House in Gaston County
- Huggins Island Fort
- Hurricane Hazel: The Storm That Erased a Coastline
- Hyde County School Boycott
- Indian Woods: The Tuscarora's Last Reservation
- J. E. K. Aggrey: Africa's Scholar from Salisbury
- Jackson County Courthouse: Sylva's Hilltop Symbol
- James Boyd and the Weymouth Estate
- James City: A Mecca for Freedom
- James Johnston Pettigrew
- John H. Wheeler: Historian and Diplomat
- John Harvey: The Man Who Called the Revolution to Order
- John Pory's Expedition: The English Find the Chowan
- Johnston County: Where the Civil War Ended
- Jonesville, North Carolina
- Joyce Kilmer's Trees and the Forest That Outlived Him
- Junaluska: The Cherokee Chief Who Saved Andrew Jackson
- Junior Johnson and the Moonshiner-NASCAR Pipeline
- Kannapolis: The Cannon City
- Kenly: Railroad Town Named for a Railroad Man
- Kings Mountain Mine: The Lithium Motherlode
- Kings Mountain: Where the Revolution Turned
- Lake James: Three Dams, One Duke, and a Forest That Grew Back
- Lemuel Sawyer: North Carolina's First Playwright
- Lemuel W. Boone: Architect of Black Baptist Life
- Lewis Freeman: Free Black Founder of Pittsboro
- Lexington: The Barbecue Capital of North Carolina
- Long Island: The Mill Village Now Under Lake Norman
- Looking Glass Rock and the Age of the Blue Ridge
- Lumberton, North Carolina
- Mackeys Ferry on Albemarle Sound
- Main Confederate Line at Bentonville
- Marion, North Carolina: The Massacre the Mountains Forgot
- Mars Hill University
- Mattamuskeet: New Deal Workers and a Lake Refuge
- Maxton, North Carolina
- Mayodan — Where the Tobacco Money Built a Mill Town
- Mebane: Furniture Town on the Railroad
- Mebane: The Railroad Town Named for a Revolutionary Soldier
- Meherrin Town: People of the River
- Mill Creek and the Battle of Bentonville
- Millie-Christine McKoy, the Carolina Nightingale
- Mocksville: Andrew Mock's Field Becomes a County Seat
- Montford Historic District, Asheville
- Montreat, North Carolina
- Moore's Creek Bridge: The Revolution Comes to North Carolina
- Mooresville Mill Village
- Morganton, North Carolina
- Mount Lebanon A.M.E. Zion Church
- Mount Mitchell: A Dispute That Ended on a Summit
- Mower's Attack at Mill Creek Bridge
- Nathaniel Batts: North Carolina's First Deed
- NC Maritime Museum: Blackbeard's Flagship Under Glass
- New Bern: Swiss Founders, Tuscarora War, and a Colonial Palace
- New Bern: The Colonial Capital at the River Crossroads
- New Hope Valley Railway: From Timber Line to Heritage Run
- Newport Barracks
- Nina Simone: Born in Tryon
- North Carolina Music Hall of Fame: A State's Deep Musical Roots
- Old Baldy: North Carolina's Oldest Standing Lighthouse
- Old Fort: Where the Railroad Climbed the Blue Ridge
- Old Neck Friends Meeting
- Onslow Raid: The Gunboat Ellis
- Otway Burns: The Scourge of John Bull
- Oxford's Colored Orphanage: Founded in the Shadow of Jim Crow
- Penderlea: Roosevelt's Model Farm Community
- Pinehurst Resort: Golf's American Cathedral
- Pisgah's Cradle: The First School of Forestry in America
- Pittsboro: Named for the Earl Who Defended America
- Plymouth, North Carolina: The Battle and the Ironclad
- Polk County and the Steepest Railroad in America
- Potecasi Creek: The Weldon Railroad Raid
- Ransom's Assault: The Fall of Plymouth
- Rehoboth Church: Three Centuries of Worship in Washington County
- Richard Gatling: Born Here, Changed Warfare Forever
- Richlands of New River Chapel
- Roanoke Rapids: The Real Norma Rae
- Robeson County: The Lumbee and the Night the Klan Lost
- Rocky Mount Mills: One Hundred Eighty Years on the Tar River
- Rose Hill, North Carolina
- Saint Helena: Russia in the Carolina Pines
- Saint Paul's, Edenton: The Colony's Oldest Parish
- Salisbury Prison: North Carolina's Deadliest Civil War Camp
- Salmon Creek: Seedbed of the Carolina Colony
- Saluda, North Carolina
- Selma Union Depot: Where Two Railroads Crossed and a Town Was Born
- Selma: The Town That Named Itself After Alabama
- Sherman's Headquarters at Bentonville
- Sherman's March to Bentonville
- Skewarkey Church: A Baptist Congregation Since the Revolution
- Smithfield, North Carolina: Ava Gardner's Country
- Soul City: Floyd McKissick's Unfinished Utopia
- South of the Border: Pedro's Kingdom
- Spencer Shops: The South's Greatest Locomotive Hospital
- Spencer: The World's Biggest Locomotive Shop
- Spruce Pine
- SS Pevensey: A Blockade Runner's Last Run
- St. Luke's Episcopal Church: Seven Hundred and Twenty-Eight Dollars and a London Window
- Star: From Hunsucker's Store to a Railroad Town
- Statesville: Fourth Creek and the Scots-Irish Frontier
- Statesville: Fourth Creek to County Seat
- Swannanoa, North Carolina
- Swepsonville: A Mill Town on the Haw River
- Sylva: The Town That Climbed the Hill for Power
- The 85th Redoubt: One of the Heaviest Assaults
- The Battery Park Hotel: Thomas Wolfe's Biscuit Cutter and the Man Who Built It
- The Battle of Hayes Pond
- The Blue Ridge Parkway: Four Hundred Sixty-Nine Miles Without a Billboard
- The Burning of Washington, North Carolina
- The Confederate Main Charge — Bentonville, March Nineteen
- The Dividing Line: Where Virginia Ends
- The First Post Road
- The First Post Road
- The First Post Road Through the Carolinas
- The First Post Road: Mail Comes to North Carolina
- The First Religious Meetings in North Carolina
- The First US Gold Rush, Fifty Years Forgotten
- The Granville Grant: A Proprietor Who Kept His Land
- The Last Cotton Press: Tarboro's Living Relic
- The Lumbee and the Battle of Hayes Pond
- The Political Duel: Spaight vs. Stanly
- The Rosenwald Schools
- The Seventeen-Pound Doorstop
- The State of Franklin: Four Years as a Separate Nation in the Appalachians
- The Welsh Tract of the Cape Fear
- The Yeopim Reservation
- Thomas J. Jarvis: Governor, Diplomat, Senator
- Town Creek Indian Mound
- Troutman: A Railroad Depot Town
- Union Artillery at Fort Macon
- Union Hospital at Bentonville
- Union Line — Battle of Bentonville, March Twenty
- Union Line — March Twenty-One, Bentonville
- Valdese, The Waldensian Colony
- Verrazzano: First European on This Shore
- Wadesboro: Where Revolutionary Patriots Laid the Streets
- Walker's Inn: A Stagecoach Stop in the Cherokee Corridor
- Wallace, North Carolina
- Walter Reed Lived Here
- Walter Reed: Yellow Fever and Murfreesboro
- Warsaw, North Carolina
- Washington Slept Here: Two Nights in New Bern
- Waterrock Knob
- Waynesville: Where the Civil War Ended in the East
- Weapemeoc: The People of the Albemarle
- Webster: The County Seat That Got Left Behind
- Weldon: Once the Railroad Capital of the World
- Where Carolina Split in Two
- William P. Roberts: The Youngest Confederate General
- Williamston: The Tar Landing on the Roanoke
- Women Marines: Serving at Camp Lejeune in World War Two
- Wreck of the Metropolis: Eighty-Five Lives and a Service Reformed
- Young Men's Institute Building, Asheville
- Zirconia, North Carolina