Confederate Memorial |
Edenton, NC Waterfront |
We spent delightful time touring historic Edenton. The city was founded in 1668, and was the site of the first women's political action activity in 1774 when 51 ladies signed a declaration that they would no longer drink tea or consume other taxed goods from England.
Bell Battery |
Roanoke River Screwpile Lighthouse |
1767 Colonial Courthouse |
1867 Colonial Courtroom |
Cupola House, 1758 |
Cupola House Interior |
Barker House, 1782 |
Oldest House in NC, 1718 |
Barrow Hole House, 1750 |
Hatch House, 1744 |
Mill House, 2 homes, shared kitchen |
St. Paul's Church, 1760 |
St. Paul's Church |
St. Paul's Church
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Construction was begun on St. Paul's Episcopal Church in |
St. Paul's Church in 1736 to replace a church built in 1701 at another location, but was not completed until 1760. It is the second-oldest surviving church building in North Carolina, and three colonial governors are buried in its churchyard cemetery. |
Blackbeard Historical Exhibit |
The Barker House was owned by Penelope Barker, considered the instigator of the Edenton Tea Party. The house on the right is the oldest house in North Carolina, dating from 1718.
Blackbeard Historical Exhibit |
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