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Form 10-31)1) {Rev. 6·72)
COM"<tON:
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY- NOMINATION FORM
(Type all entries - complete applicable sections)
ANOIOR HISTORIC:
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STATE:
North C:arolina COUNTY:
Carteret FOR NPS USE ONL.Y
ENTRY OATE
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fctTY OR TOWN: CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: FirSt
Beaufort STATE
North Carolina f~. '¢LASSirlfATiON : o-:; ',_ •. :··CCC .:. ·
CATEGORY (Ch&ck One)
fXJ District O Building 0 Puhlrc
0 Site 0 Strucluro 0 Private
0 Object 00 Both
The Hon. !Ja1>o~ R Tn I coos: COUNTY:
I 37 Car•oro> .:;c:::J·.:s::;::;: .. ;•: .• -.. ~.. ·_-::.-.·:;-<;:i:-\i:·::: .. \_C;.
OWNERSHIP
Public Acquisition:
0 In Process
0 Be-Ing Considered
STATUS
tt} Occupied
Unoccupiftd'
ACCESSIBLE TO THE PUBLIC
Yt:s: [X R.,strict~td
OCl [X t)nreslricte.d' XJ Presorvotion work
in progrHs Gl: No
PAES~I<.IT U!;E (Check One or More as Approprlalc•J:_ ____________________ ~------------
0 Agricuhutol
0 Commercial
0 Educotiott'll
0 fnli!rtalnmenl
0 Government
0 lndu.stdol
0 Military
0 Muuum
0 Pork
0 Privol.ct Resid"Jnco
0 Religious.
0 St::ienfiflc
0 Transportation
0 Other (Spct;//y)
various
0 Comments
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OWNER'S N AtA5:: a: ~-------------------------------------------------------------·------- ~ SIREET AND NUMBER: p"
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COURTHOUSE:, RE'GISTRY oF D!::EOS, -ETC:
~C~a~r~the~r~~e~t~C~o~umn~t~Y~-r.~·oun"~-~•h'llll·n''"~Qo~------------------------------------------------~0 ST,REET ANO NUMoER' ~
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TITLE OF SURVEY:
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OE?OSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: C Z
Librarv of Coneress STREET AND NUMOER:
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East Caoitol and Indeoend?~n~c~e~A~vue~n~IUJee ________ ~~~---------------------,,------ ~
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Fotrn 10·300a (July 196~)
(Nt.rtllbor all entrlu)
2.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
INVENTORY. NOMINATION FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
STATE
North Carolina COUNTY
Carteret FOR NPS USE ON;L,:-Y----1
ENTRY NUMBER I DATE
I
At the southwest tip of the land boundary of Beaufort, extend an imaginary line to a point 200 feet west of the end of the waterfront. Begin at this point, and follow a line 200 feet west or northwest of the low-~ater line, following the outlines of the shore. Follow this line northeast until it intersects the back (north) property line of Pine Street. Follow this back property line to the middle of Craven Street. Go south along che midline of Craven Street to the mid-line of Pine Street, then east to the back (east) property line of Craven Street (including the properties on the northwest and southeast corners of this intersection, but not that on the northeast). Go south along the back (east) properly llne of G<aven St<~~t to the back (north) property line of Broad Street. Then go east along this north property line to the back (east) property line of Gordon Street. Go south along this back property line to the back (north) property line of Ann Street. Go east along this line to the intersection of Ann Street and Fulford Street. Go south along the mid-line of Fulford Street to a point in line with the back (north) property line of the Hammock House. Go east along this property line to the east property line of the Hammock House, then go south along this line to a point one-half mile south of the southern lo1<-water line of Carrot Island. At that point, turn west and follow this lin• westward (maintaining the half-mile distance south of the southern low-water line of Carrot Island and Town Marsh) to the point where the said line intersects a line extended south from the beginning point, thence north along that line to the beginning point. (The inclusion of this large area of water is needed to protect the «aterfront and harbor view of the town, but stops short of the Morehead City Channel marked on the USGS map.)
CPO 921-7Z4
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f-Nm J0.300o (July 1969)
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
INVENTORY- NOMINATION FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
2A. Location: boundary explanation
$TATS.
North Carolina COUNTY
Carteret FOR tiPS USE ONLY
ENTRY NUMBE:R ' OAT£
I
The Beaufort Historic District boundaries are dra'Jn so as to include a large expanse of water across Town Harsh and Carrot Island, an expanse which is a vital part of the distinctive marine character of thP. quiet seaside town and 1>hich provides the dramatic view from Beaufort's waterfront. In addition, as a harbor since the eighteenth century, this expanse of water no doubt contains a wealth of archaeolog1.cal resources significant to the history o£ Beaufort.
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J7. DESCRI/'TION .·• ·.·
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(Chock One)
[X Good {XI Fair ~ D~terioroted 0 Ruins 0 Une>~poud (Check-o0n·-.):-"''-'.__. _ _:::__-,I ____ -=--;;(C,;:h.,-•c-:;kccO;;n::.•.,-) --'-------!
(Ja Altered C::X Unaltered GQ Moved , £) OtlgiMI Site
KJ Excellent CONDITION
DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAl. (1/ known) PHVSICAL APP!::-'RANCE
Beaufort is perhaps the most distinctively coastal of North Carolina's coastal tmms. To the south beyond the harbor is the Tmm Harsh, and beyond it is Beaufort Inlet opening into the Atlantic, flanked by the Bogue Banks (the site of Fort Hacon) and Shackleford Banks; to the west are Beaufort (Gallant) Channel and a number of islands. To the north is the mainland; to the east the waterfront extends along Taylor Creek. The long southern waterfront of the town is open most of its length to the harbor, except for a short, dense commercial row, and still functions, as evidenced by the wharfs and jetties and the coming and going of vessels. Front Street, overlooking the water, is one of the most picturesque streets in the state, with its row of large white houses facing the harbor, ranging from traditional coastal double-porch houses to the flamboyant Queen Anne "cottages" of the late nineteenth century resort period; the thirteen..:bay length of the Davis House Hotel is perhaps the street;$ most prominent· landmark. Extending back from the waterfront is the flat, orderly street grid, surviving from.the eighteenth century, dotted with white buildings interspersed with trees. The townscape is remarkably consistent in scale and form, made up primarily of unpretentious one-and two-story frame dwellings, each with its small yard, punctuated by the occasional peak or tower of church or public building, with the dense greenery of the Old Burying Ground a pleasant central oasis.
The architectural fabric of Beaufort epitomizes the axiom that the whole is more than the sum of its parts. Few of its buildings are of exceptional architectural merit, but the overall impact of the town is extraordinary. For the most part, dwellings are simple, functional ones, following the same building habits year after year during most of the town's history, with only token references to nationally popular styles.
i Georgian and Adamesque are unacademic; Gothic and especially Greek Revival styles had a pronounced influence, but even these are modified to local preferences. Recurring throughout and giving the town much of its. character are a number of distinctive features--somewhat unusual ~<ays of handling functional elements that, through repetition, assert themselves as types.
Particularly characteristic is the handling of rooflines, porches, chimneys,. and mantels. Host early roofs are gable ones (two gambrels exist and hip roofs come in the mid-nineteenth century). The representative Beaufort gable roof usually has a rather steep pitch at the apex but breaks to a shallo~<er slope to cover a porch in front and a porch or enclosed bay at the rear. The typical roof of this type has at least three
J slopes, but many have four, and the Jacob Henry House (229 Front Street), 1 incorporating additions, has five. i
I This roof type is well-designed to accomodate Beaufort's other dis-
!1 tinctive feature--its porches, which appear in all shapes and sizes; there
is scarcely a house to be found without a porch. Typical is the t~<o-story 1 porch that covers the full facade, sometiuas separately constructed but
more often under the the slope of the main roof. In either case, one has only to visit Beaufort on a hot summer day to learn that these second-level porches r.atch the b1·e~ze with remarkable effectivenross, as ~<ell as
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Fctm 10-300o (July 1969)
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
!STATE
North Carolina NATIONAL REG.ISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES COUNTY
I
FOR NPS USE ON::,L Y'-----1 ENTRY NUMBER I OATE
INVENTORY· NOMINATION FORM Carteret
(Continuation Sheet)
(Numlu:r all ontrlu)
7A
providing a view of the harbor and ocean. Thomas Waterman discussed the development and importance of these porches in The Early Architecture of North Carolina:
by the middle of the eighteenth century the special conditions of dampness and heat, •• had produced a definite local type in which the porch or piazza plays a dominant part. These piazzas were not monumental porticoes but simple rows of turned posts, sometimes treated like Doric columns supporting a continuation oi the main roof. • • When the houses were two stories high, the two story porch gave them a much more "classical" appearance than that of houses of similar date in other localities, and contribute to such coast tol<n as Ne1q Bern or Beaufort a feeling of elegant grandeur quite indepen-dent of the size of the houses. •
At Beaufort, porches are seen in the form most reminiscent of Nassau, St. Kitts, and Bridgetown, the Duncan House on Front Street [lol7 being a good example. Here a two-tiered porch covers the front of the house and is protected by a shed extension of the main roof. The posts are in the form of crudely-turned Doric columns, not unlike those seen in some of the Spanish Islands. In the Davis House L)l21-123-12iJ, also on Front Street facing Beaufort Inlet, the great length of the house makes· a rather similar two-story porch even more effective. . • The fact that the North Carolina porch treatment came from the Southward and not from Virginia is attested by almost complete lack of porches of the sort above border.
It appears from early documents.and photographs that New Bern and Wilmington once were almost as porch-dominated as Beaufort but many of those buildings are gone; Edenton is still a city of porches but it has a wider range of architectural types. Only in Beaufort is nearly every streetscape a porchscape. Besides those mentioned above, there are over a dozen more t~<o-story houses ~<ith double porches under the main roof. A great many other dwellings have attached porches of t~<o stories as ~<ell. The roof extension covering the porch also occurs on one and one-and-one-half story houses, making what is often called a ~oastal cottage; this is one of the most prevalent house-types in Beaufort, l<ith at least fifteen examples surviving. A variation of this type exists at the Piver House (125 Ann Street), with the porch having no ceiling, and four-pane windows occuring at the attic floor level, providing excellent ventilation to the attic. In two other houses where similar openings occur at attic floor level (119 Ann Street and 817 Front Street), the porch has a ceiling but trap doors open to allow ventilation through the attic windows. A similar arrangement exists at the two-story Paquinnette House (221 Front Street). This scheme was probably more common than the few survivors indicate. The only other known example in the state is at Sloop Point, an early eighteenth century d~elling in Pender County.
GPO 92:1·724
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Form JO.JOOa (July 1969)
(Number lfll entrlu)
7B
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
INVENTORY· NOMINATION FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
3TATE
North Carolina COUNTY
Carteret FOR NPS USE ON::,L Yi--------l
ENTRY NUMBER I OA iE
I
It is also possible to identify a characteristic Beaufort chimney treatment, which projects several brick courses outward behind the first-floor fireplace. The projection occurs in the face of the chimney rather than at the sides where weatherings normally occur, and there is either a simple flue or regular chimney with normal shoulders above. This handling was quite common over a long period o± time.
A Beaufort mantel treatment exists as well; it is essentially Federal in character, except that the end blocks follow a gentle S-curve to the base of the cornice--combining elements of the ramped frieze of the Georgian and the tl·To-part or three-part frieze of the Federal. In most of the more ambitious houses there is a flat-paneled wainscot and other Federal finish; simple Georgian trim exists in a few as well.
These traditional elements, especially the exterior ones, were used over a long period of time--apparently from the earliest extant eighteenth century houses (including the Piver House and the Cramer House at 401 Ann Street) until well into the nineteenth century.
Throughout the town's area and chronological range, there are many small one-story cottages and larger tl.a-story dwellings with no particularly outstanding features; these are, however, a vital part of the tmmscape, for their consistency of form and scale contributes significantly to the total character of Beaufort.
Only with the mid-nineteenth century advent of the Greek and Gothic Revivals did nationally popular styles have any marked impact on Beaufort's architecture. There are a number of good Greek Revival houses, adapting the style to local preferences by their frame construction and use of porches. Especially notable are the Gibbs House (~ffi) and the Leecraft Houses (301, 305, and 307 Ann Street), unusually sophisticated houses for Beaufort, in l<hich the influence of the publications of Asher Benjamin is obvious, particularly in the use of the bold Greek fret design. A number of houses of this period have pedimented porches while others are pedimented temple-form ones, often with a side-hall plan. The hip roof also comes into use in this era. Of the Greek type, but with an Italianate feeling achieved by a bracket cornice is the rectilinear town house at 513 Front Street. Another interesting amalgam of styles is the house called Burnside's Headquarters, where a small cottage was expanded into a Greek Revival pedimented house and then treated with Gothic Revival trim on the porch. The Gothic mode also found expression, as might be expected, in church architecture. An outstanding example of the "Carpenter Gothic" is St. Paul's Episcopal Church (1857), a handsome boardand-batten structure with fine interiors, including an impressive exposed scissors truss ceiling. Its exterior and interior fabric has survived essentially unaltered. Ann Street Methodist Church (1850s and 1890s) is a lively combination of Gothic and Shingle styles, with a remarkable variety of siding and shingle patterns. Purvis Chapel (1820s, remodeled later) is
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Form 10·300o (July 1969)
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
STATE
North Carolina NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES COUNTY
.Carteret INVENTORY. NOMINATION FORM
FOR NPS USE ONL'i Y'----J ENTRY NUMBER I DATE
(Continuation Sheet) I
(Nu:nb•t all entrlrur)
7C
a simple frame church with Gothic elements.
Post-Civil Har architectural developments also found a place in Beaufort: sawn and spindle ornament was a sprightly addition to older buildings, especially porches, and ne<v houses in the bracketed and Queen Anne styles blended in pleasantly among the traditional buildings. On Front Street, particularly, there were built a number of large, impressive "cottages" in the Queen Anne mode (207 Front Street is an example); this paralleled the nineteenth and early twentieth century growth in resort trade, during which time the Beaufort boardwalk !Vas a feature of the waterfront. A number of notable Victorian period houses line Anne Street, of !Vhich that at 716 is especially handsome; 118 Orange (after 1912) is perhaps the best Queen Anne cottage. Fancy porch trim, sa<vn or turned, enlivens porches along most streets; the J. H. Davis House (200 Craven Street) is a typical t~<o-story house olith double porch, with delicate sa<vn•mrk along. the porches; many others are similarly treated.
Beaufort's commercial area, a solid row on both sides of part of Front Street (primarily the 400 block), is consistent in scale, with most buildings dating from the late nineteenth and early l:'"..,entieth century. Urban renewal threatens much of this area; the loss of this well-preserved commercial block would be most unfortunate, not only for its overall impact, but also because of a number of individually significant buildings. Of considerable architectural merit is the Bank of Beaufort (now Rumley's Seed .and·Plant Store) at 418, a small Neo-Classical stone building of surprising monumentalit Complementing it is the First Citizen~ Bank and Trust Company at 411. Outside the commercial row, at 404 Ann Street, is a diminutive frame commercial building, with a charming false front with pilasters and bracket cornice. The Railroad Station (620 Broad Street) with the dramatic roof and deep eaves typical of its function is well preserved and provides a note of contrast in the town's architectural fabric.
On Broad Street near the Old Burying Ground is a group of public buildings that includes the Old Beaufort Jail (a brfck structure of impressive solidity dating from the 1830s when Fort ~lacon was under construction), the Beaufort Graded School {a representative early twentieth century brick school building with good masonry detail), and the Carteret County Courthouse (1907). The latter, the most pretentious building in town, set in spacious naturally landscaped grounds, shows the ra~her flamboyant handling of classical motifs including a tower and Corinthian porticoes typical of its designer, the New Bern architect, Herbert Hoadley Simpson. The Old Burying Ground, dating from about 1724, is a green area of remarkable charm and character, dotted with cypress and stone markers and shaded by gnarled live oaks and other trees. It includes impressive stone and iron work and several types of wooden markers. Though the wooden markers appear elsewhere, there is a larger number, and a greater variety of designs (some seventeen different.ones) than in any other to!Yn on the North Carolina coast. Topping of graves with various foms of- brick construction also seems to be unique to this ceme..t-eq"'------'
C.?O 921-724
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Ill· SIGNIFICAN.CE .· :; : ......
PERIOO (chack One or More • ., .ipproprlato)
0 Pre-Columblon: 0 16th Century lXI 18th Century Iii 201h Ceni\JtY
0 15th Cenlvry 0 17th Century fi{J 19th Ce~nlvry
SPEC I Fl C OAT Ef Sl (If Appl/cllble and Known) C,;~ 111 n .~ . AR!:AS OF SIGNIFICANCE (Chllck One or Mor11 a a Approprlste)
Abor iginol 0 Education 0 Politico! Q Urban Planning
0 Ptehisroric 0 Engineering 0 Religion/Phi- 4( Other (Speclfy)
0 Hisloric 0 Industry lo.sophy Re:c:r:eatjon O Agriculture 0 lnvenli on Zl Science
[}l Archi laclure 0 LondscGpe 0 Sculpture
O Art Arc:hileclvre 0 Social/Human·
[}1 Comm•ree 0 Litera lure it orion
0 C-am::'lt.:ni~oti')n5 {Zl Miliiu•y 0 Theater
0 Conurvotion 0 Music Kl Tr<1nsporlotion
STATEMENT OF siGNIFICANCE
The townscape of Beaufort is a straightfon~ard expression of its history: since the early eighteenth century Beaufort has been a small, Unpretentious, ari.d rather· isolated· inari time. village,·. depending upon the sea for its livelihood--from fishing, shipbuilding, shipping, resort trade, and marine research. The most striking element of the sea-oriented town is its "aterfront "ith its impressive rol{ of houses, its wharves and boats, and--as in 1815-- its "boundless view of the Ocean, continually enlivened with vessels sailing in all directions. " The small tmm extend-ing back from the water in a traditional compact grid is remarkable for its undisturbed atmosphere, plan, and scale, and for its consistent and distinctive architectural fabric, particularly the characteristic multi-slope gable roofs and ubiquitous porches. Fortunately avoiding rapid growth or decay as well as the twentieth century temptation of quaintness, Beaufort has a picturesqueness made the more valuable by its honest simplicity. The town is a unique and important part of the history and architectural character of America's eastern seaboard.
Settlement of coastal North Carolina was influenced by the location of inlets through the Outer Banks which gave the only direct access to the open sea. Beaufort, settled in the early eighteenth century (tradi-tionally in 1709), is strategically located opposite Beaufort (formerly Old Topsail) Inlet, a narrow opening between Shackleford Banks to the east and Bogue Banks to the west. For ships rounding Cape Lookout, this opening into Bogue Harbor was a welcome haven, and Beaufort since its beginning has been oriented toward its waterfront on this harbor, with relatively little contact with inland North Carolina.
Hithin a few years after settlement began, a survey was made and a tmm laid out by Richard Graves; the undated survey, found in the Secretarl of State Land Patent Book No._ 7, 1706-1740, has been assigned dates from 1713 to 1722; circumstantial and documentary evidence appear to support the 1713 date. The survey sho"s a twelve-block area with a grid street pattern 1·1ith Anne, Queen, Turner, Pollock, Hoore, Craven, and Orange streets; the present Front Street along the waterfront had not yet been named. The town itself was named for Henry Somerset, Duke of Beaufort, a Lord Proprietor.
In 1722 Beaufort became a port of entry and the courthouse town for Carteret precinct. tn~orporation follm;ed in 1721, making it, alof'g with
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Fotm 10-300a (Ju:y 1969)
(Numbtu all enfrlu)
SA
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
HATIOHAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
IHVEHTORY- HOMIHATIOH FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
STATE
North Carolina COUNTY
Carteret FOR NPS USE ON::,LYr'-----1
I DATE ENTRY NUMBER
I
Bath, Edenton, and New Bern, one of the four oldest towns in North Carolina. Governor George Burrington commented on the 1723 act that "This act is for making a tmm at Beaufort Hhich tho 1 a good inlet and convenient, yet the to~<n hath had but little success & scarce any inhabitants." Enough groHth wAs expect.ed, however, that the act included the "land, as it is already laid out, together with as much other land lying contiguous ..• as shall make the to/hole Two Hundred Acres." After the increase, deeds began to distinguish between "Old Tmm" and "New To~<n," with the dividing line (as described in a 1770 act) beginning at a cedar post (since replaced by a marker) on Pollock Street, "running along the water front fifty eight degrees west, agreeable to that part of the plan called the old to1m, beginning at the cedar post and running south fifty eight degrees east, agreeable to that part of the plan called new to~<n." ·
The strategical location of the port Has obvious. The Spanish attacked in 1747, and afterwards Fort Dobbs was constructed on Bogue Island to protect the harbor; by 1755, Governor Arthur Dobbs reported that the fort was "already up and covering and . it will soon be finished." By 1770, hoHever, the fort was in ruins, as noted on C. J. Sauthier 's "p.lan of the Town and Port of Beaufort." Not until 1807-1809 was another fort (Fort Hampton) built on the site. During the pre-Revolutionary period, the town's growth was not especially rapid. A French traveler reported in 1765 that "Beaufort had only a dozen hous;es in its bounds," and Sauthier's map shows a small settlement strung out along the waterfront. Not until 1773 did Beaufort attain the sixty-family status to enable it to have a representative in the Assembly. At that time, Governor Josiah Hartin commented that "It is true • the Town of Beaufort, is advantageously situate for commerce, but there are no persons of condition or substance in it."
Despite its size, Beaufort was of considerable importance to the Revolution, particularly because of the shipyard there, the supply of stores, and probably most important, the salt Horks located at Gallants Point. This salt 1wrks <~as ordered begun by the Committee of Safety on June 7, 1776, with John "Eason" of Carteret County given 500 pounds "for the immediate use of carrying on a Salt \~ork." John Easton, a tmm commissioner of Beaufort, was one of the leaders of the colony during the war, director of the salt Horks, paymaster to the two independent companies of militia, and a procurer of arms and equipment; he later served in the General Assembly for several terms.
Attack by the British on Beaufort came near the end of the war. In April, 1782, Governor Thomas Burke warned the Assembly that a British force was preparing in Charleston to sail soon "to plunder and destroy the Town of Beaufort in North Carolina, in Hhich they are informed that there is a large quantity of public and private stores." The records of the Beaufort Overseers of the Poor noted at the bottom of the page for the meeting of April 1, "whereas the British took possession of Beaufort dis in a bled Lsis./
GPO 9:i!I-7Z4
Form 10.3QOa (July 1969)
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
STAT£
North Ca-.:olina HATIOHAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
IHVEHTORY • HOMIHATIOH FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
COUNTY
Carteret FOR NPS USE ON;L Y:_ __ ---1
ENTRY NUMBER I OAT£
I (Numbel' ttl! entries)
8B
the Overseers to met--and the majority have now met agreed to proceed on business • . this 26th day of April 1782. 11
After the Revolution, Beaufort entered a period of growth. Fort Hampton was constructed on the site of Fort Dobbs in 1807-1809, and the town itself expanded rather rapidly. Jacob Henry of Beaufort, a Jew whose election to the legislature prompted an important debate over constitutional rights, wrote an inviting and vivid description of the town in 1810, which is not altogether at variance with its present character:
It commands a boundless view of the Ocean, continually enlivened with vessels sailing in all directions. On the southern side of the Inlet stands Fort Hampton which is a pleasing object from the•Town and forms to the mariner an excellent sea mark.
The To<m contains five hundred & eighty-five souls seventy-four dwelling houses, Ten stores, eightdshops of differ·ent artisans & a place of worship originally design as a Episcopal Church but now indiscriminately (sic/ used by all sects of Christians.
The principal trade carried on here is Ship building in which they have acquired a very considerable reputation both on account of the solidity of the materials & the Judgement and Skill of their workmen as well in modelling as in· compleating their vessels. • Some of the swiftes~ sailers & best built vessels in the United States have been launch here, particularly the Ship Hinerva a well known Packet bet<;een Charleston & Newyork. •
The chief dependence of the.People however is on the fisheries which with the aid of Capital and enterprise might be advanced to a very profitable extent. Something is done every year in the Whale fishery & much more in that of the porpoise the oil of which usually sells at forty cent pr gallon. But the most productive fishery as well as the most permanent & regular source of profit is that of the Hullet which appears in these <;aters the latter end of August in enumerable shoals. •
The Climate is highly favorable to health & Longivity & much benefit is experiencfd by those who make occasional excursions hither to obviate the debility induced by the neat, in the vicinity of the sluggish rivers and extensive S.<;amps of the low country,
During the summer months the sea breeze sett in about ten oclock in the morning & blows with refreshing coolings throughout the day, the summer night pleasant and although intermittances do sometimes make their appearance yet they may be usually traced to some particular act of exposure or intemperance ..
GPO 921.724
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Form 10·300ct (July 1969)
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
STATE
North Carolina NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
INVENTORY· NOMINATION FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
couNTY
Carteret FOR NPS USE ON;LY;..-----1
ENTRY NUMBER I OA.TE
I (Number all entr/,.,)
8c
The Town is in every point of view a desirable situation for a summer residence. It is strictly a marine Village & those who are fond of the amusement connected with the water may here receive full gratification; whilst bathing in the Surf and walking on the beach are likely to r!:!c.ov~.c the. Valetudlnarlan.
During the War of 1812, with the ports of Charleston and Baltimore blockaded by.the British, Beaufort assumed importance as a port for privateer vperations, and Captain Otway nurns of Carteret, with his ship Snap Dragon, was one of the major privateers; his grave in the Old Burying Ground is marked with a cannon from his ship. There was only one British incursion during the war: in July, 1814, British forces landed at Cape Lookout and partially destroyed the lighthouse, which was of great importance to the harbor and channel; when they attempted another landing on July 16, they were repulsed by troops from Fort Hampton and Beaufort.
Fort Hampton's location near the tip of Bogue Island proved unsatisfactory, and Fort Hacon was built to replace it, located further back on the island. The construction of Fort Hacon between 1826 and 1834 had considerable impact on Beaufort, for it required the establishment of a brickmaking industry, and great numbers of masons, carpenters, ironmongers, and others were either trained locally or brought to the area. From this era came Beaufort's only antebellum· brick buildings--the courthouse (ca. 1836-1915 and replacing an older frame one that survives); the ca. 1836 jail; a dwelling ca. 1836, now used as the Odd Fellows Hall.
In 1853 William D. Valentine visited Beaufort, interested in seeing the "future great seaport of North Carolina," tmvard which the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad 1vas then.edging. From his description, much of the town has remained unchanged:
There are some very neat residences. Some of the lots are tastefully laid.out and ornamented with evergreens and flower shrubs. The evergreens which beautify the town more than others are the live oak and yeopon. There are two beautiful new churches whose tall steeples first catch the eye as you approach the town. Th~ are both on_the same square • • one_belongs tE_ the Hethodist _Ls till standing/, the other to the Baptist _Ldemolishe~/. The first is a large • • wooden edifice of fine costly lvork. • • The exterior is complete. • • • The most beautiful place in to1vn is the church burying ground of the Hethodists /Old Burying Ground/ on which their new fine Church is situated as Hell ·as their old one _L-;till standing_/. The Hhite tombs and p::.llars of white stone and marble amid the beautiful evergreens of live oak and yeopon and variety of flm;ers, render this . . . the most beautiful place of the kind I ever saw, by far the choicest beauty spot of Beaufort .
.._ ___ ------·--·----~---------- ·------------1 GPO 921-724
Form 10-300a (July 1969)
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
STATE
North Carolina NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
INVENTORY· NOMINATION FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
COUNTY
Carteret FOR NPS USE ON~LY!_ __ ----j
ENTRY NUMBER I DATE
I (Numbttt ttll enttlu)
8D
The Civil War interrupted a period of prosperity for Beaufort. On April 14, 1861, Captain Josiah Pender with a local force from New Bern and Beaufort took command of Fort Macon from its Federal caretaker. Confederate saltworks were established in the area. Within the year, however, Beaufort harbor was under heavy Union blockade, and General Ambrose E. Burnside's three brigades, having taken New Bern, turned their attention to Beaufort and Fort Macon. The town was taken on Harch 26, 1862 and the fort was besieged for another month, ending with its surrender on April 25, 1862. Beaufort remained in Union hands throughout the remainder of the war, serving as a garrison and safe harbor for Union troops and ships. Between 1862 and 1865 the town and harbor were visited by General W. T. Sherman, General U. S. Grant, and Secretary of War Edwin Stanton.
A visitor to Beaufort just after the war found it some1;hat the worse for wear, reporting
We rounded to at a crazy old wharf, climbed up a pair of rickety steps. • In front of us was the Custom House--a square, one-story frame building, perched upon six or eight posts. . • A narrm; strip of sand, plowed up by a few cart wheels, and flanked by shabby-looking old frame houses, extended along the \i'ater front, and constituted the main business street. . Near the water's edge Has a small turpentine distillery, the only manufacturing establishment of the place.
After the \i'ar, Beaufort gradually returned to its normal condition, as a small maritime village and port with fishing a chief source of income. It \i'as also becoming a well-knmm coastal resort and li'ater.i.ng place. A memoir of the 1890s recalled that
The principal hotels or eating houses li'ere the Davis House /;till standin~7 at the \i'est end of Front Street, run by Hiss Sara-Ann, and the hotel run by Mr. Bill D.!_ll that had a_yorch on_th~ second floor from one end to the other /destroyed 1965/ .•. /and/ Miss Emma Manson's Housefstill standin~7 on Front Street. It was ju;t west of the Davis House . on a summer's evening, both the Manson House and the Davis House porches \i'ere filled with happy boarders enjoying the south wind that always seemed a little mpre delightful in Beaufort.
Also important in the late nineteenth century was the development of Beaufort as the site of marine biology research. Zoologists had visited Beaufort in 1860 and in 1871-1872-. In an article in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper of November 20, 1880, it \i'as noted that scientists !rom Johns Hopkins intended to "resume the work at Beaufort next Summer" and possibly establish a permanent laboratory thare. The Johns Hopkins Seaside Laboratory operated at the Gibbs House in Beaufort for some ten years, probably the first school of marine biology in the United States. It led to the establishment by the United St~tes Government of the Bureau of
··-
Fo-,m 10-300d (July 1969)
(Numbou ttll entrlu)
8E
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
INVENTORY· NOMINATION FORM
(Continuation Sheet)
STATE
North Carolina COUNTY
Carteret FORNPSUSEON~LY~----~
ENTRY NUMBER I OATE
I
' Fisheries, which had laboratories at Beaufort and Woods Hole, Hassachusetts, founded in 1899. Harine research has continued to be important to Beaufort; the Duke Marine Biology Laboratory is located on nearby Piver's Island. I Among the scientists working in Beaufort was Rachel Carson, who spent time there during the publication of The Se~A!'"ou'!d Us.
In the early twentieth century came another era of the advent of the railroad in the first decade. nm? courthouse and a train station were constructed. o>med, still survives.
of growth, stimulated During that time a The railroad, locally
The tmm remains small and water-oriented. Fishing continues to be important, and although nearby Morehead City is now the flourishing port, ships using its channel cross the Beaufort harbor. These, plus the numerous fishing boats and private craft coming to Beaufort, keep the waterfront a busy one. Tourism is becoming a significant industry, with the historic aspects of the town rivaling its beach as an attraction. This has been paralleled by a growing local interest in preservation, as evidenced by the restoration of the Bell Houses (123 and 138 Turner Street) continuing work on the Old BUJ?ial Ground, open-house tours, and adoption of one of the first historic zoning ordinances in the state.
~;·c 921-724
Description and Significance by Catherine W. based on inventory and research done by sultan·t.
Cockshutt, survey supervisor, Tony P. Wrenn, special con-
Carteret County Records, Carteret County Courthouse, Beaufort, North Carolina (Subgroups: Deeds, Wills).
Carteret County Records, Division of Archives and History, Raleigh, North Carolina (Subgroups: Deeds, Wills).
lvrenn, Tony P. ·Beaufort, North Carolina. ment of Archives History. 1970.
Raleigh: North Carolina extensive bib
As the designate~ State Liaison Officer for the Na
tional Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law
89..665), I hereby nominate_this property for inclusion
in the National Register and certify that it has been •
PValuated accord in~ to the C"iteria and proced.lres set
forth by the National Park Servtce. The recommended
level of significance of this nomination is:
State O Local 0
Title Acting Director, Division of Archives and History
TE
Degrees Minutes Seconds 0
I hereby certify that this property is included in the
Nationa 1 Register.
Director, 0/f/ce ol Atcheolo~y and Hl.!lotlc Puuervallon
D·Jte -------------------
ATTEST:
Kel!per of The Natiooal ReBistet
L~D:a:t·~~l=7~A~o~r~i:l~l~9~7=4==::::::::~:::::::::~jL_D~a~te~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_· <tf u.S, G-;>V!!:RNM£NT PAINTING Of'F!C!.: 1973-729·147/1442 3·1
m m
:z
-1 ;o
c n -1
0
:z VI
A Survey of the Area of Beaufort North Carolina included in
THE NATIONAL REGISTER HISTORIC DISTRICT
The imformation included in this Survey l'as taken from the tax
sheets in the Tax Office in the Carteret County Court House during the
month of February 1978, There were some sheets missing at that time.
What was there the day copied could be changed at any time due to a
' change of owrership, therefore I submit this as complete as it was
possible at the time.
Jean B. Kell
bL:_.,_ :.S t ;,GLGLiED I:~· 'i'llE SUH\ -i.Y
page Block Jfl :.;.::,p #45-1 Fr·ont St, :.iooJ"·e St, Ann st. and Taylors Creek 1
inc 1 uding tose on Sw1set Lane
Block #2 :.~ap #45-2 Ann St, ~loore St, Broad St. Taylors Creek and 3 Ced11r St.
Block #2 Map #47-2 Ann St, Orange st, Front St. and Turner St. 5 ~
Block #3 Map #47-3 Ann St, Moore St, Front St. and Orange st. 7
Block #4 ~!ap #47-4 Ann st, Orange St, Broad St. and l~oore St. 9
Block #9 l•!ap #47-9 Moore St, Broad St, Orange St. and Cedar st. 9
Block #5 Map #47-5 Orange st, Ann st, Turner St. and Broad St. 11
Block #8 Map #47-8 Orange st, Broad St, Turner st. and Cedar st. 13
Block #1 Map #48-1 Ann St, Marsh St, Front st. and Pollock St. 15
Block #2 Map #48-2 Ann St, Queen St, Front st. and Pollonk~llt. 17
Block #3 Map #48-3 Ann St, Queen St, Front st. and Craven st. 19
Block #4 Map #48-4 Ann St, Queen St, Broad st. and Craven St. 21
BloCk #5 Map #48-5 Ann st, Queen st, Broad st. and Pollock St ·:, 23
Block #6 Map #48-6 Ann st, Marsh St, Broad St. and Pollock 25
Block #11Map #48-11 Ann st, Craven St, Front st. and Turner st. 27
Block #12Map #48-12 Ann st, Turner st, Broad st. and Craven st. 29
Block #13Map #48c-13 Turner St, Broad St, Craven St. and Cedar ST. 29
Block #1 Map #49-1 Ann st, Gordon St, Front st. and Fulford st. 31
Block #2 ~lap #49-2 Ann st, Gordon st, Front St. and Live 011k St, 33
Block #3 Map #49-3 Ann St, Marsh st, Front st and Live Oak st. 35
Block #4 Map #49-4 Ann st, Marsh St, Broad st. and Live Oak st. 37
Block #5 Map #49-5 Ann st, Gordon St, Broad st. and Live Oak st. 39
Lots north of Cedar. St. Block #4 Map #45, Block #1 Map#28,
Block #2 Map #28 41
' ~ .
Pdr\.!el Lot
#1 pt. #31 127 fr"ont Street
#2 pt. #31 125 " " .:4··
#2 pt. #32 123 " " .1 #2 pt. #32 121 " " #4 Pt. #33 117 " "
#5 pt, #34 115 " " #6(26) pt. #35+ " "
#7
#8
#9
1110
#11
#12
#13
#14
#15
#17
#18
#19
#20
#21
#22
#23
1124
H25
pt. i¥35 105 " " 111 lots 107,108,109, 110, & pt.
Sunset Lane
pt. #38 S. of Ann Street
pt. #38 113 Moore Street
pt. #38 115
pt. #39,40 11¥',
pt. #3~,40
pt. #39,40 124
pt. #39,40 122
" "
Ann
"
"
"
"
"
"
lots
pt. #39,40 back lot off of Ann.
pt. #39,40 120 &116 Ann Street
pt. #37,36 114 Ann Street
pt. #31
pt. #34
pt. #38
pt #38
Moore Street
115Y, Front Street
On Ally(Sunset Lane)
" " pt. '37,3B Taylors Cr. & Ann St.
I ' ... '
John Hwnb;;r etux ;.Jar-eel s, Box 75, Greenville N.C.
Duke ·-university \v'ERNER HOUSE c. 1769'
D~ke Univct'si ty DAVIS HOUSE
Duke University DAVIS HOUSE
Carolyn Wheatly Davidson Y,
C.R. 1\'hcatly Jr. Y, MANSON HOUSE c. 18!30
Josrph Vance Fulford
Dennis M. Marquardt, Lands End Road
Morehead city, N.C.
Sarah R. Duncan DUNCAN HOUSE c. 1790
34 &35, also 230 and 231 waterfront
Richard Barber I Elaine R.
Allen D. OBryan 111. 2009 St. Andrews Rd. Greensboro, N.C.
Charles Allen Moore etux Nancy 3947 Durham Rd. Raleigh, N.C.
Majorie Frei'Oman, 326 E. 2d, Washington,N.C
Daphne Paul " Billy Hudgins, 219 ~!oore st. (recently pur
chased by H. Ballou, 1540 Ann St.ext. Bft.
Gordon Hardesty
Charles P. Noe
Charles P. Noe
DAVI~ SABISTON HOUSE e.1782
1ST.METHODIST PARSONAGE c .1856
Robert Anderson Donnon I Doris 1701 Curtis Rd. Chapel Hill, N.C.
Allen D. OBryan 111 BUCKMAN HOUSE c. 1845
Robert Lee Humber, 756 Christopher Rd. Chapel Hill, N.C.
lvilliam Vance Fulford
Charles Allen Moore I Nancy
Billy Jean Cunningham % Ola Skanen, Bft.
1\'illiwn Kirby-S10ith I Lucretia
Richard T. Barber
ANN S T r-?. £ ET ---··---·--295'1 ______ ··--· -·90·-·--·- ---i-15·-- --··---55'
I
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-=----
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99.2'
141 1
240 i
1
105'±
105 ':t
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\
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135' 150 \ \ -,._. f--150' :B LLI
100 ·co u.J 1 oo' \O :g 0:::::
47' '\-~ '2. 0 ~(f) ...... I
o o ·W <.'J <.'J ' .,-, - I [£_
40'* 0
\ 0--o N(\j
1
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55'± I 04' 29'
STREET ( 66 1
)
55.7' ·a (J)
55.7' 40' I
B L o C 1--\. I'F I
'l
. ·~ '. i. 11 i ) .:2 i. l :i ,,
"
Ji :3 r: t. .. .- ~ 1 1::3 " " f.i4 pt. k·H l25 " " .~'5 pL. It'< 1 127 " " #6 pt. /; •ll 131 " "
~
#'l pt. {/42 205 Moore street
i/8 pt. l/42 207 " " 1/9 #43 209 " " //10 /114 ~11 " " 1/11 !/45 215 " " //12 rt. #46 219 II " #13 pt. #46, 45 114 Broad Sb'<>Ct
hl4 pt. 1/46 110 " II
ifl5 pt. #46 108 II II
//16 pt. #122 Creek & II
//17 pt. #122 Taylors Creek
#18 pt. 1/112 Cor. Broad & Moore
//19 pt. #112 113 Broad Street
1/20 pt. #112 113Y. " " //21 pt. //112 111 " II
/122 pt. 1/112 109 II ,, #24 pt. #112 305 Moore Street
#26 pt. #112 317 " " #27 pt. #112 107 Broad Street
#30 pt. //112 off /.!oore Street
#31 pt. #46 Moore & Broad Sts.
f/32 #121 Ann Sr & Creek
Charl(!s Hu..iei ns
Claude Hcnde1~son Juney Henderson Smith and Hope Grall Willis
Carolyn W. Davidson Y. Clctude i·;!H>atlcy Jr.
Robert·K. Russell Jr.
s~~tHlDGE HOUSK c.ld41
PIVER HOUSE c. 1786
HUDGINS HOUSE c.t347
PIVER HOUSE c. 1770
1'/Hr;ATLEY HOUSE
S.R. King, 3638 S. Alston Ave. Dur·han, N.C
\\'illianl Ramsey
Mrs. Guy H. Dickenson Sr. Heirs
Billy G. Hudgins
Clyde M. 01~ens
LONG~;ST HOUSE c .1857
Carl Rice I Minnie
Jerx•y Marion Darling
V Beaufort & ~lorehead Railroad /
V Carteret Quick Freeze
Nelson N Martin, etux,2103 Wfstmander,Parlln,N.J.
Clyde Owens Etux, 514 Broad St. Beaufort
Derwood Da~/son Owens
Owen Ramsey
James Thorton Darling
W.E. Wheatly Hrs
W.H. Taylor Jr., 1514 -N1n St. Beaufort
Charles c. King Rt.2 Box 99; Beaufort
Ray E. Smith,Etux, Rt 2 Box 293 Granite Falls,N.C
Dalton Earl Griffin, etux
Grace ~lay Noe Wetherington,
-- ; ,· rt'~, ,,, '\ ~~
... 0
~-.,......----
10 C/)
250'
300'±
\1
300'±
190'±
o'2.
240'~
': .{ • - ', \ ..
. \\l.J, \ '
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126.5'
\ ' ' . \ ·,
0 <D
--165~--.:~-g '2.4 -~
'\0 100'
N --·or- -. --·~. I·· UJ . (') ">\ . 50 . "'0
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U) '910 - - l·-4) I (j) . v)
.. 2.1'__ 50' 50'_ .. 50'
n-BROAD ST.. ( 60'L_ · ---.. -· ..... _ ............. --· ··- ····-······-· -·:ct····-r--·--- -··- •·cr--
220':! 70:! 62' 57' '"' 82 '"' - \J\ .J, . t6 ~\ "'
~ '6, (::)~·~ro·j!;-: .. ,,-:.1•./ 1'- ' 1- "' c.- "' Q~ 70 62' 57' . ,.., 82' . _,..,
0 " 132' ~~ ff;l . 'l' 0 <1: ( 45) \\ rri -
-<1 ~ 1'- >:. 270'
to ---------··-·---.::...\.-=--'-...,-~------'71 co : N"
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0
160':1:
191.5 I
-a:l :t
-:~
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. : ·I
!'5
•i6
ril
1~18
/,'9
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#11
//13
#14
/115
,l/16
//17
#18
#19
/120
#22
/123
#25
#26
#27
/128
. t . .. I ( ~ 0 ' >' ' ~_, L • .; 'i ; t L " "
1-·t. (.i;}.J' "!4 114 " " [J t. i/231.~-1 1 I 2 " " pt. //23' 24 110 " " pt. #23;24 _uoY, " " pt. //24 301 F1··r:'n t S lr.oct
pt. #23, 24 :J05 " " pt. i/23,22 307 " " /122, 21,& 20 " " Pt. 20,21,22,23 " " pt. #19' 20 Cor. Fronl& 'furncr
pt. #19 Gr·ill on Turnc1•
pt. #19 Real r-;,;tate Of, " pt. #19 Gift Shop 121 " pt. t/19,20
pt. /119,20 Ins. Office 129 " pt. #19,20 Dry Cleaning " pt. #19' 20 ABC Store " pt. /163 Cor. Ann & Turner
pt. #63 312 Ann Street
pt./163,63 ,54 & all 53 Baptist Parsonage
pt • . /164 306 Ann Street
Turner Sh•eet
pt. #23,24 Orange Street
I
: :3. ·' .J • ,J.~I_t_:S HOUSE c. lic;l
C.L~ 3eillll
C.L. Beam
Jean B. Kcll GELCHER fULLER HOUSE c.1851
Copeland Kcll ctux Jbnn,BORDEN HOUSE c.1768
Dr. W.L. h'ood,u•d SABISTON HOUSE c. Ul5'l
Seabird Fish & Oyster Co.
H. D. Paul l•lotor Co.
C.H.Ballou etux Dora J,
Victol' L. Bellwnah, 113 Quecm St. Beaufort
Km. F. Blankly etux
John G. Jones
Oeaufort Histor-ical Assoc.Bl'LL HOUSE c.1767
Leslie G. Moore
Valeria w. LCiiis
Geo. Huntly 111 Nancy
First Baptist Church
Mable Austin
First Baptist Church
Sophia D. Net'\'lin
\'!m F. Blankly
Glenn Adair
Lynn, Lavonne & Vivian !i.H ,
ClVIL \'IAR HOTEL (JENNIE BELL HOUSE)
rt
I -, I -'!'.)
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n1 <D rir o_8 _,
I
rHO ~IT
' i. ' i' {
·;' ',JI
-0 _p,
, sTr~ E tT
i1
Parcel
#1
1/2
#3
#4
1/5
1/6
#7
1/8
#9
1/10
#11
#12
#13
#14
#15
#16
#17
#18
1/19
1/20
#21
#22
#23
#24
lot
pt. li66 120
pt. l/66, 56 118
pt. #56 114
pt. #56,29 & 30 112
110
108
St!'eet Number
Street
" " " "
" "
" "
" "
pt. #29,30
pt. #30
pt. #30 201 Front Street
pt. #30 all #29
#28
#27
pt. #26
pt. #26
pt. #25
pt. #25
pt. #25,26
pt. #55
pt. 1/55
pt.
pt.
#65
#65
pt. #65
pt. #65
207
209
215
217
221
225
229
"
" " " "
" "
"
" " " "
" "
115 Orange Street
117 II ' 11
119 II II
121 "
216 Ann Street
214
212 " "
"
" "
pt. #65,66· 210
pt. 1/56,66 206
pt. #25,26
" " " "
Orange Street
Margaret Gillikin
James A. Piner,etux
Nathaniel M. Hill, etux
Rosa Brooks
1
ADAMS HOUSE c. 1816
ALEXANDER HOUSE c. 18 56
Mildred, Ada & Ethel Whitehurst
ll'arren ljloulton, 1228 Lakedell Rd. Charlotte, N.C.
Mrs. Joseph House NELSON HOUSE c. 1790
. ll. F . t / E . l JULE DUNCAN HOUSE L1 1an . Reg1s er m1 y c, 1900
Evelyn Smith
Charles E. Cheek
Mrs J. W. Htunphry
SLOO HOUSE c.1768
~IORSE HOUSE c. 1771
Geo. Henry Linnemejer etux ~lajorie H. 1367 Hwy. 212 SE, Canyers Georgia,30207
PAQUINETTE HOUSE c1768
James B. Neely
John Jones Jr. etux
Robert M. Norris
Helen M. Hatsell
Carl Alfred Hatsell
Verna C. Hatsell
Wanda Hunter
WARD HOUSE c, 1785
EASTON HOUSE c.1771
HATSELL HOUSE c.1830
William F. Blankly etux Kath~ S,
Carlton P. Rose etux Pauline N· Roy Grey Dowty
John C.Tervo etux NancyJ.FORELAW HOUSE c.18~7
Guion Yell Barbour
R' r·..,~J:tc? f·'"Pt::r."' JJ..;C \...... -.:J 1./T If I
"
7
I f\) iJ) (;)
r I
liP Oi Oi 1 --! o_ o
'-~],
OiOiUi -. -=· .-. ... ..
FRONT STREET
'50' ' a2' ss·- '66",·
_ ~ __ l ~ __ 3A '\ 0 0 vJ\ '-" 0 v - 4 0 0.(\)l NC •
(2301 1 I23C\ - ,..· (2371 (2381
50 _, ____ - 66' 66'
10 ,"-A VI 0 R '..,
\ I '" t
~~-· ·-··::-r--66
= 5 I 239) 55'
66'
: 6 6 0
(240) It
ss'
Parcel Lot
#1 pt.#75,76 all 85,86
96,106 #2 pt. #76,~6
#3 pt. #75
1/4 pt. 1/85
#5
#6
#7
#8
1/9
pt. #85
pt. #85
pt. #95
pt. #95
pt. #105
Street l.'waber
200 block
~ 19 Ann Street
219 If "
205 Orange Street
207 . " " 209 II " 211 " " 213 II " 215 " "
" " 212 Broad Street
01-:ner
st Pauls Epi sc:opal Church c. 1857
John D. Costlow Jr. etux DAVIS HOUSE c,1819
Gehrwan Holland Jr. Tr. ARENDELL HOUSE c, 1847
William F Illanlley etux Kathlyn
Gehrman Holland Jr. Tr.
Letha Noe Willis
John C. Tervo etux
Mary Alice/ Leon Swain
Hazel Gaskill
Olva L. Rosenthal etvir
Lance M. Smith #10 pt. #105
#11 pt. #105
#12 pt. #105 210 " " -----------~~~~~-~~£!t I Lena
--~~Q~~-~-~---~~-~I=~--
pt. #118
pt. 1/118
pt. #117
3!6 Moore Street
314 II II
312 II II
ttl
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
pt. #116 310
pt. #115,116 308
pt. #114,115 302
" " " " " "
pt. #113
pt. #113
#9 pt. #113
#10 pt. #113
#11 pt. #113
#12 pt. #114
#13 pt. #115
201 Broad Street
203 II II
210 " " 213 " " 217 " " 305 Orange Street
off of II II
#14 pt. #115,116 309 " "
#15 pt. #116
#16 pt. #117
#18 pt. #118
#20 1,111 #119
#.22 pt. #118
311 " 313 II
319 "
323 "
off of "
" " " "
"
Mary Lillian Merrill
Carteret Community Action Inc.
Robert McLaren etux
Gene Franklin Botkin etux
Gene Franklin Botkin/ Teressa PARSONS HOUSE C 1777
Barbara Ellen Thompson
Helvia Noe
Lloyd midgett etux Hilda
William W Treptow etux Sally
Hazel Noe Harris
Charles C. Jarman
John Robert Sammons
ST/Elizabeth T. Vick
Maurice E. Garner
H.L. Martin
John D. Costlow ctux Ann 0 Rowk
William Thomas Wade etux Jane
Gant Oil Co. Service station
John D. Costlow etux
·+ ·~" I I ".;
.J. (
s: 0 0 ::0 fT1
CEDAR 396:
(j) 20 co
01 ( 119) -1> ... 396'
I 198 "' 2t)' 140 ~}18'". "' 01 <J) 19 113' 01 - 58' 0
138' I~ 83 28 'I "' 153 1'-"_17 ~ ... 83' --
01 2 221 (118~~ 22 100'
0 221' 172' 54 ... 01 198
(117)9
198 "' 16
01 01 3 "'- 01 ... 196' ~
II
N 60 4 :::J 138 01 II 15 ()I
<D_ fi,""" 1.0 0_ 0.
01 5 ~~(116) 14 ~ 1\)--- --------- ------- --;,-- ----
- 198' ~ (115) -1>
13 --~, ----------- II
co 6 (l)
01 "' 01 12 01 "01 ( 114) 01
196' 196' 99 99 46 45 105 i
01 7 8 (113) 9 = 10 I I
01 01 = = = 01. .
99' 99' 46' 45' 105'i
BROAD 203'* ~9 46' 93'
-.J 10
-..I - 01 01_
12 =II 5 -0
( 106) (105 II
()I 9 ()I
59' 46' 01. 93 .. gl 1\) ---------1\)
198 .
0 01
8 01
01 VI. 01 . ( 95) - ( 96) !I N
... 4 8:_ 7 01 01
198' --------100 I ()I ()I
I -..I lie -..I I -..I
. (es 1 I ( 8 5)
()I 01 5 01 O'l 100' O'l
I 01 90 I ()I
52 01-4 90' O'l_ --- -----~-· --- -
I 100' .
()j2(;i ( 76) I (75)
0 0 I CD 3 :8 - CD
I I 52' \},')C) f. 100
-~-~---- ~ ... --~-- ----------~ " I !\. t
ll.1 tb' :?:. <( \.C: 0
It>
''·
# . rf"lth/tll 1,""',11~/·fl
11 BLOCK 115 MAP 47-5 ------------------------
Parcel Lot Stn:et );wober
#1 pt. ;1104 216 Orange Street
pt. #104 214
pt. #94 212
pt, #94,84 210
pt. #74 208
" "
" "
pt. !/74,84 206 II
" "
"
" "
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
pt.##74 301 Ann Street
#11
#12
#13
pt. #74,84 305
pt.
pt.
pt.
pt.
#74,84 307
#73 311
#73 315
373,83 313
"
" "
" " "
" "
"
" "
#14 pt. #83 207 Turner Street
#15 pt. #93
#16 pt. #93
#17 pt. #103
#18 pt. #103
#19 pt. #103
#20 pt. #103
#21 pt. #104
#22 pt. #104
209
211
215
217
"
" " "
" " " "
312 Broad Street
310
308
306
" II
"
" II
II
Owner
Donald B. \;'esley etux Edna
Mary H. Murphy
.\larv in P. Knox etux
Robert K. "leadows
Frank J. Pavlik etux Valerie
M.T. Owens I Mrs Annie L.
John Newton LEECRAFT HOUSE c. 1857
Richard Bloodgood/Irnogene LEECRAFT HOUSE c. 1856
Mary T. Mosier LEECRAFT !lOUSE c. 18 50
Nelson W.Taylor, eti-r Marianne Taylor DE Bray 2001 Shepard Street, Morehead City
Ronald Earl Mason
E.E. Davis etux
\~i lliarn Springle, 1607 Royal : 1. Goldsboro, N.C.
Joseph W. Smith Jr. etus
Ilen L. Jones
Mrs Floyd Johnson
Copeland Kell etux
Ronald Bruce Ha1~kins
Fred L Bertram
Calvin Johnson
John c. Tervo
GIBBLE-Delamar House c.1866
I of-
ST R£ E\ 100 48 50 45 45' 01
108' 01 I 01 01
o_ 0 01 18 01
;19§ -" 6_22 =21 = 20 "
Ol 2 C1) g:_(fJ3)17
01
9_ 0 ( 104) 01
100' 48 50' 46 45' 108'
01 198
(94) g; 198'
g 01 0 3 (93) 16 CJI - -
/-:.u.J llJ cr:: 1-1/)
-" 198
5 -.j 4 C1) 01 15 CJI
-.j o_ 01. CJI
- 98.5' " ·r----.--75 "' 49 49.5
OJ
~9' 1.3 28 01 14 CJI
·0 01 CJI - - 198 1
C( . Lu
..
z J( ::>
-.j 6 (84) 8l ( 83) 12 0 .. - 8 N 9 - 148.5
1
N ---.. -- -- 99' 49.5' ---N N -0 0 0)
(74) - (73) CJI '· - - -- 10 = II .
0 7 0 q_
9.
~-~
. ' . ,,~
i·:· ' ' ' .
99' 49 1 49.5' 991 49.5' 49.5
1
.. . ..
A 1\11\T
'• ··' ,,'•.: I
. . •' T , ,''
' .. , . . ! •
- _t;:_.(J.;h 1!8 ~U·.P 47-0 ----------------------Parcel
#1
#2
1/3
#5
#6
1/7
#8
#9
Lvt
pt. 1i154
pt. #154
pt. /1154 pt. #154
pt. #146
pt. #146
pt. #138
pt. #138
pt. #130
#10 pt. #130
#11 pt. #130
#12 pt. #130
Street 1\Uiabcr
3~4 Orange Street
322 " " 320 II II
off of Cedar Street
318 orange Street
314
310
308
306
" "
" "
"
"
"
" 301 Broad Street
303
309
"
" " "
#13 pt. #}29' 130 130 " "
#14 pt. #129 311 " "
#15 . pt. #12~
#16 pt. #129
#17 pt. #137
#18
#19
1/20
#21
#22
# #22
#24
#25
pt. #137
pt. #145
pt. #145
pt. #153
pt. #153
pt. #153
pt. #153
pt. #153
#26 pt. #154
#28 pt. #154
301 Turner Street
303 ' "
305 "
307 '"
309 "
311 "
" "
"
" "
II II
Cor. T~rner & Cedar l ,.;. .
314 C!'dar Street-
310
308 " "
"
" " "
0h'ne r
Patsy M Lewis ctvir
Mrs Julia Simpson Hrs.
David l'ioodrow Nelson David \'loodrow Nelson
Harry Murphy
Charles B. Noe
Mrs Floyd Johnson
E.C. Tatum est% Valerie N. Tatum, Rt.2 Beaufort
M.H. Green Jr. 620 W. ,South St. Raleigh, N.C.
John E. Wiley
Sterling Johnson
James J patterson
Elel!-nor Ramsey.Patterson
Edward w. Brock
Mark Hooper etux Penny
;'.
William Edward Adair WARp - ADA!!\ HOUSE c 1855 . .
B. F. Willis hrs.
Mrs Verdie Norris
Fred Swindell Taylor
Gilbert Glancy Max Lewis(by will)705 Aleran~ St. Statesville, HC
Eii-iaheth G. Temple 110 Hancock Park, Bft. I ' .
Eli~ab~th G. Temple ' ', . .. . I .RE\Y.!'{IT 'G. D'!rd(ljl
r~ { ' 0 ·<) , I
T.ho!!Jas. Iversori .~r, % Annie '
Charles B. Noe 122 Ann st. Hft.
Charles B. Noe
tl'
r: 1 (( ,/ .. , if~~ J·l :l f\n
' -·.I
I 'f
,. '··:-
i'. '
Parcel
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
#13
#14
#15
#16
#17
#18
#19
#20
#21
#22
Strc~t Nwcber
Pt. t/26 700 Ann Str·e<:t
pt. #26 704 " " pt. #26. 27 708 " " pt. #27
pt. #27
pt. #27
pt. #21
pt. #21
pt. #5,6
Pt· #5,6
pt. #5,6
pt. #5,6
#5,6
#4,5
710 "
712 "
716 "
" "
" 117 Marsh Street
11 5 " " 111 II " 109 " " 107 II " 105 " " 719 FPont Street
715 " "
pt.
pt.
pt. #2,3,4 705 " •
pt. #1,2
pt. #1,2
pt. #1.2
pt. #1,2,3 4,20 &21
pt. #20,21
pt. #20
pt. #26
" " 106 Pollock Street
108
110
112
114
116
"
" "
" "
"
" " " "
Mrs. A. J. Fulcher WILLIS HOUSE c.1820
Alan Deleon Gray/Saralee A.CANADY HOUSE c.1828
Eunice Gillikin Est ~!ilda Paul
Margaret/ Hugh Piner
J.H. Potter Sr. hrs. %Gilbert Potter
Richard Babcock/ Shirley
Blanch Hooper
l•lrs Evelyn Duncan
Mrs Cora Russell BLARE HOUSE c. 1779
Charles Z Chapell Jr./Albert Chapell
Mrs. E. H. Potter•.
Carolyn Davidson 1\'heatly Y, C.R.Wheatly Jr.Y,
Claude Wheatly residence
Paul S. Jones
Ann D. Brown
POSTOFFICE. u.s. Gov. Dept. general Service Agency
Leslie G. Moore
Miss Ruby Respass
Mrs J. H. Dill hrs ( 701 Ann St. Bft.)
Robert M. Goll etux Sharon
" Pauline c. Smith L/T Remainderman,John M.Moore/VaC
Benjiman Alexander Bell (by will)
" . , rt .
"
/iNN STREET
97'±
3 I 52'! I 4 I_ I 6_
70 ±
5 69
6 --0,
(26) : ( 27)
~ ~~7~3~·~~3~5~·L_ __ 9~7~·~!-4~5~2~'!~~7~0~'±~~6~9~·~ ::J '-" 198' (>I 19 8' ---;;.-~--< 21 -::~.. 7 g: ~ I !-----=------:-::19--:8--r' ------=1'-"_ ..r 10 I 9 8' ::::; 0 g:_ 20 (20) ""t>~t.n 188 .AJ
0 ,.. 208'± -;;, o_ 1211 , 8 g: (n -1> 19 188 - :r
(/)
-1 ::0 f11 f11 -1
'-"- -,-r- -.-- -~1---55' t 1----132---,.. 6 6 ! i- I ' ,.. 0> I
~~- 142 ! 1 <;- 9 ~-0> 18 I 66±-1> 76 ± I 33'! I ,.. (/)-I o_ I co 1 ~ N 1 , ,.. 132'i 1 VJ. 99 ::0
w (JI ,..
(JI (JI
,..
0 0
125'± IO't I I I f11 I I I I ~- ItO ~- f11
-,:7 ~ : 15 : 14 : : : " : -1 ! 1 I I ~- ,I II ~-
rv'-" "1 t;': <D (JJ I ~ I "
111 I 121 o_ 131 ~~-141 115lo~- 1 161 t:l_ I ,.. I ,.. ,.. I 12 ,.. I I I I "
116 ~I I 1 I I ,.. I 1 I I ~ I 13 w
I I I ~ ,.. I 1 ':-12s't 1 82'± 1 90'± I 99'
FRONT STREET
120' i 8 7'± I 90'i I 99'
I -1 y I J
I :~ 110 1- I - 6
8_1 I g_ 0
I I o_ I 0
(1131 1 11141 I (115) I (116)1(117) I (118)
I 120' I 82' t 1 go'± 199' ± I
ib
rl .,'l .... r 1, -~ ;· {_ .. c I ( j+ I \ I 7 1- ' j > -, I - -
Parcel
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
1/6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
#13
#14
#15
//16
#18
#1':1
#20
#22
L:LOCh /i2 I•IAI' r748 ----------------------Lot
pt. #58
pt. #513
124 (Juten STreet
606 Arm Slreet
pt. #58,48 608
pt. 1/47,57 610
pt. #57 614
"
"
"
"
" "
pt #57
pt. #57
pt. #47
Off of
pt. t/47
pt. t/1,2,
3 &47
616 " " 611! " " 113 ·Pollock Street
P" "
111 " "
109 " "
pt. #1,2,3, Corner Pollock & Front
pt. #3,4
pt. #4,5
pt. #5,6
pt. #6
pt. #5,6
pt. #48
pt. #48
pt. #58
pt. #47
Front Street .. " .. ..
601 .. .. 114 Queen Street
.. .. .. ..
122 .. .. 109 Pollock Street
Oi>Jner
Kathleen S. Iverson
M.A. Tuttle etux Box 111066 Raleigh, N.C.
Irene H. \1'illis
lvilliam Hiwar·d Hill
Claudia w. Clifton (by will)
Stanley Potter etux Jean W. WADE !IOI)SE c. 1785
G. H. Bessent I Minnie
Wi 11 iam l~ay
\;illiam Way
Lucille T. Woodward & Laura Thomas
Howard c. Jones
Branch Banking & Trust Co.
Robert H. stevens (by Will)box 1387 N~~BerrA 4 N.C. . WHITE HOU:;t; c. o 4 Town of Beaufort
Town of Beaufort
Mrs. S. L. Hill est
Richard Forward Jr. & J. Boiling SullivanL!U.
Jean Maxwell 1483 Briarcliff Rd. Macon Ga~
* Wm Stanley Potter ~etal Frank L, Potter ~ Elizabeth Louise Davis}.( James Richard Potter }.;
328 Haniilton ST. Roanoke Rapid~, N.C. 2713.70
Lionel Cromwell Smith DAVID RUMLEY ~OUSE c.1843
H.C. Jones Sr. hrs.
*ALLEN DAVIS HOUSE c. 1784 (Gen. Burnsides Hdq .• )
0 c ITJ fil z
A t--1 N .STRG ET
93' 45 ' so' ~· so' 3a' so' (}I U> U> I U> 2 - -- 6_ 3 4 6 5 :6 7 o_
0 :
" -U> 20 U> -(58)- (57)-Ul U> (Jl (Jl
. 93' 45' U> U> (Jl so' 38' so' 13a'
1-- _U> 148'
Ul Ul U> Ul
U> 19 U>_ U> 8 U>
- sd so' -
14a' .. 13a'
U> 19a' U> 55'
U> 143' U>
U> 18 (48) U>, (47) U>_ 9 U>
l9a' 33' 143' It
as' I a3'± 62'± I
I -..j
I I 8_ I (Jl
-..j I I 110 o_ --t 17 1-..j 2: ' I
as' 1 I 1 165 1\)
as'l6l>l I I I 01_ I 37 49 I I I
I I
I 01 113 01 I I II I
01 I 01 I ~ I I (6) I 0 - 15) t4P I l3f'- ~
(2) (I) 1\)
I -..j
IN I I I 0 1\)r\l 0101 01 I I I o_ o 10 I
114 I I I I
15 I 112 I I I I I I
1, ~I a ;.±J ~2t I I
37 49' I ISS' i
FRONI STREEI
3~ 55' r v 1
o I o_ = 1
258)1
33' ssi
a1'± S2'± 1 IS5'i
0 :" 0 : v 0 : 15 li 0 0 o I o_ I o_ I I o_ 1259) I 1260 1 1261 1 1262) I 1263)
al'± s2'± i IS5'1
/'ii
--cl a-r-I 0 ()
~
(!) -j ;;J fTJ rr; -j
•
'' 1
Ill
#2
1/3
#4
#5
1/6
#V
1/B
1/'d
1/10
#11
#12
1/13
1/14
#15
1/16
#17
1/18
#19
1/20
#21
#22
#23
#24
#25
Lot
pt. :'.!:JO, 5~
all 60 pt. i: ':J !J
pt. #59
pt. fi4!J 121
pt. ;/4 !J 119
pt. 1/'d,!J, 117 10
pt. !ra,9 115
pt. #8,~ 113
pt. i,t8 106
pt. 1/8 523
pt. #'d 51!!
pt. #9. 10 517
pt. i/10,11513
pt. 1/11
pt. t112 505
pt. 1/12
pt. 1/12
pt. 1/12 120
pt. 1/21 122
pt. #50 123
ULOCK k3 MAP ~8-3 -------------------------sln .. '""'L:t J,tJiJ.bl!r
Ar.n Str-eet
" " " "
Queen Street
" " " "
" " " " " "
Front Street
" " " "
" " " " " "
" " Craven Street
" " " " " "
Owner
Ann Strc~ t )lc thodi s t Church
Dr. ~illium L. Rudder
Vivian Hellen Taylor
George L Sutton A!JSOLUM FULFORD HOUSE c. 1860
Arran T. Bowen DlLL IIOUSE c. 1827
Ben Jones (Owens Grocery Store)
Wm F. Blankley etux Kathryn
Victor Bellam
Redevelopment Commission of Beaufort
W.V.ll. Potter est (Furniture store))•w.H.Potter
Richard Felton hrs(Bigg$ shoe store) G.D.Hill ager
Pauline, ~lace gdn • 810 Ann St. (beauty shop) Redevelopment Commission -of Beaufort
B. C. 1\'ay hrs
Micheal C. Chaaine etux Leila A.
Miss Lena'Duncan C4RTERET ACADEMY c.1854
~edevelopment- Commission 'of Beaufort ; ..
Redevelopment Commission of Beaufort
William F. )3lankley I Kathl:,ih
Clara D, 'Thompson : '
CANADAY HOUSE cl832
George D. Norcom
pt. 1/10 off Craven Redevelop~ent Commission of Beaufort
!ledeve1opment Comrnision of Beaufort
Will L. Arrington
pt. #'d. 10 Front stree_t
pt. #9 " "
ANN STREET j ··~---·----r-· -·-~-· ·---~-~-
<:•,; I 50 62
I -2 3 0
~ I Q Q (]I_ I (LO) I (59)
-- --1- .... -- -- - -··.;;~_Q- 50'132'62_:;;:-1 'Jl ~
CD_ 4
CD_
---- ---~~113' ----·· ·· ·-----,;---- D (50l~R;_I'l915 ~C::
IT!
<0
~- II "'-
6 6'
FRONT STR.r= r;f
ITl 2
Pareel
#3
#4
#5
#6
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
#14
#15
#16
#17
pt.
pt.
Lot
1'100
i/9~G 100
pt . . 1~9
pt. #99
pt. i/8~
pt. 1/79
pt. 1179
:.-~us Br·oad Strt:et
11 I I
cor. Broad G Queen
229 Queen Street
213
211
209
"
"
"
"
" "
pt. #6~,7~ 513 Ann Street
pt. #6~, 7~ 511 " " pt. #70 513 " " pt. #70,80 505 " " pt. #70
Pt. i/70,80 ~01:100
Cor. Ann G Craven
Craven Street ·
Kenntth Ruy Lewcw etux
Sam, Mary E. \\'i ndsor I David
l·lary E. Windsor I Louise
John Raleigh Anderson
Hary A Rhodes etal
John M Hill
Harvey H. Stuart etux Sara
John I Morgan B. Ste~<art
Ann Street Methodist Chur·ch c. 1854
Blanche M. Willis
;;1/
James B. Sullivan
Carteret County
etux JOEL HENRY DAVIS HOUSE . . c.1873
(Social Service Bu1ld1ng
(J) (}I 16
l . t:,
98'
(()
0
''4 ·-- .(!.
,0 50
/\ h
. 44·rr-·9o' .
. 3 6u' 4 '(I~) I (99)
44 901
-- I ---i84'-
l90l I 189)
~~~~ .t• (nj) n
501 •
U1 (}I
--- I 0 ·~'> (}I CO (}I
49' . .
132 (}I c
8 (}I lTI 132' 10' · rr1•
---~--- .. -·-2:
lBO) 1!9)
'.0 15 (70) I 69) ::; II :::
~ .... (}I
i 'iO' _ .. 5d ,., 1\l N
''
I I r, ···J J '
Parcel
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
#13
#13A
#14
#15
#16
#17
#20
Lot
pt. !,!88 98
pt. /i88,98
pt. /1~7
pt. #87
pt. #87
pt. #77
pt. #77
pt. #67
pt. #67,70
pt. #68,78
pt. #68
pt. #68
Bldg. only
pt. # 68
pt. #78
pt. /178
pt. #88
pt. #88,98
Street hu;nber
cor.
213
209
207
619
611
609
607
603
Broad Street If II
!lr·oad & Pollock
Pollock Street II II
.. "
.. .. Ann Street
.. ..
.. .. .. .. .. ..
off of " 11
Cor. Ann & Queen
208 Queen Street
210 " " " ..
Cor. Queen & Broad
Owner
James Dale etux Carrie Lee
Cecil Peterson /Jessie Devon
Carteret County
Claude R. Guthrie
Laura Davis Piner (by will)
Claude B. Morning Jr.
Dora Dean J. Ballou 1540 Ann Street,Bft
H. Grady \•,'heeler Jr. etux MACE HOUSE c. 18J2
J. M Staton
Mary Thersa Hill
Mary Frances B. Boone
W. D. Skarren Hrs •
A. D, Phillips
Gerald D. Hill
John Henry Pitchett
Purvis Chapel EMA Zion Church
Ed1~ard T Powell Est.
Beaufort Housing Authority
•
I'. I rt
::. 'l /1 p . ,'\
99' 35' 66'i 198'
- -(98) o_ ( 97) 4 o_
m iii m (}! 20 (}!_ 2 U1 3 ~
1- :_ - - - f- -~- - - i----1-98'·------l Ul <.n_
(J!
5 (}! -,.1
99' 33' 66'i v ~~~-~~~~~-----.-----~o 0 Ul 198 (88) Ul(J!!87l 198' 'Jl r
c UL I 8 ' Ul_ (J! 6 'Jl_ 1; Iii 198 . " ()
fT{ U1 141 g; 57 ~ 5 (J! .A,·
2 o 16 7 (J!_
r4 1--~=--~---~u 14 5' " (/I m (78)m Ul (77) <.n -1
-1 0 15 ° (J! 8 (J! .:;;:,;
-71 14 5' ~ 1---.--,----!1_:::9-"Cff::::-=->~---1 fi7 .A 45 50 so --o_ 70' 128 If! rTI "I
rrj 13t _ ~- (68) 1 67) _ 1 -1 6_14, 13 ,126 II o_ IQ ~- 9 o_
45' so' 48' ss' 128'
'
pi.il'l:t!.l
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
#13
1/14
1/15
#16
#17
#18
#20
#19
#21
LUC
pt. 114~
pt. //41J
pt. /14~
pt. #39
pt. #39
pt. #33
pt. #33
pt. #33
pt. #33
pt. #33
pt. 1/32
pt. //32
pt. 1/32
pt. #38
pt. #43
pt. 1/43
pt. #43
pt. #48
pt. #48
pt. #48
#49
J1.rt:ct f\t.w,ber
215 !·l:li'Sh Street
213 " 209 " 207 "
205 " 717 Ann
715
711
709
707
701
" " "
"
"
" "
"
Street
" "
"
" "
202 Pollock Street
204
208
210
212
" "
" "
" " " " II II
704 Broad Street
" " 710 " "
Owner
Shirley Johnson Babcock
Leland Swain
Harold William Bast llUMLEY HOUSE c. 1854
Peter F. \'ialh r etux Dail F. 9 Oakwood Dr. Chapel Hill, N.C.
Robert N. I Lucille f·lades 814 Broad St. Bft.
c. P Andrews
Mrs. James lv. Mason Sr.
Ada Potter
Matilda G. Pruit Box 41, New Bern, N.C.
J.H. Potter Sr. Hrs
Margaret Lucas
Edward Nelson SABISTON-NOORE HOUSE c. 1846
C.T. Lewis hrs.
George Willis etux % Valeria Lewis
Ruby Dudley Mrs. Elmo Peterson Bft.
Johnnie Dudley I Ruby
Maurice Wells Peterson
Carolyn Wheatly Davidson, Claude R. Wheatly Jr.
4407 Ortogo Dr. Jacksonvilte, Fla.
James Leland Peterson
Town of Beaufort
') if /•l /tl' if,f
VI ~ .::;)
iii \ii ..__l
99 ()1 99 ()1
Ul_ 19 Ul_
" - 20 0
Ul 18 Ul ( 48) Ul Ul -
99' 99 143 55
()1 16 ()1 17 ()1 Ul Ul_ U1
- 143' ss' 198'
Ul 14 3) Ul ()1 15 ()1 -
198'
6 -14 -o_
0
(381
198'
~- 13 110 -1> as' 110'
o_
70 40 II (3 2l -.J -.J 12 9 0
~ -.J - 128' . 70'
so' -1> 148' o_ I
- - " -o_ 0 ... o_ 1491 2 21
so' 148' 198'
-0 3 -
(44) 198'
4 m o_ 198'
()1 5 (39) o_
198' 39.5 39.5 40' 39'±
-0 ( 3) : :
10 9 8 7 ' ' 40' 39't 39.5 39.5
-1> 0
... 0
-0
m 0
()1
0
40'
-: 0 6 40'
1-lt.l llJ ~ 1-(0
I 'f'.
'I
parcel
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#15
//16
#19
#20
#21
#22
/123
#24
#25
#26
#27
#28
#30
ULOCE # ll ~~p # 48-11
Lot
pt. i/13
pt. #14
pt. #14
pt. #15
pt. #15
pt. #16
Str·eet nui~~Ler
FrtJnt & Craven
431-~ Frw1t Street
429 " "
" "
" " 417,419" "
pt. #16,17 415
pt. #17
" "
"
"
--·------------------
J.H. Potter Sr. hrs. %Gilbert Potter
l•lrs. F.R. Bell ,; Trust Dept. 1st Citizens Bank Kinston
Tom S. Weaver
J.H. Potter Sr. hrs.
George Ed~<ard Taylor
Nellie L. Dol<!lum
Carteret Services Inc. % W.H. Potter
Lillie B. Denoyer
pt. #17, 18 Cor. Front & Turner First Citizens Bank & Trust Co
Turner Street
" "
pt. #17,18
Pt. #17,18
pt. #62
pt. #62
Cor. Turner & Ann
pt. #62 408
pt. #61 412
pt. //61,51 414
pt. #61 135
pt. #51 131
Pt. #51 12P
pt. #13,14.125
pt. {fl:l, 14,121 &15
pt. #13 113
Ann Street
II I I
II II
II II
Craven Street II II
" " " "
" "
" "
Lillie B. Denoyer Hrs. % H.C.Jones Jr,
Beaufort Historical Association
John T. Barnes III FULLER HOUSE c. 183
Rosa D. Chadwick,4602 Kester Apt. D Sherman Oaks
Calif.
Carl B. Chadwick Sr. LO\I'ENBERG HOUSE C.
John P. Sutherland etux Patricia
Richard Forward
Lucif le A, Rice
M.S. Snowden Jr.
LANGDON HOUSE c. 1764
• Mrs. Letha Dickenson Feilding
Julius E. Adair & Shirley ~!.
William Ivey Adair Etal
Urban Redevelopment Commission of Beaufort
#32 Pt. #16,17,18i 62
#33
#34
c. all 52
Pt. #16
pt. #13
Turner Street
Front Street
Craven Street
Beaufort Historical Association
James D. Potter
Beaufort Redevelopment Commission
~ ()I 38 92 60' 46
23 0 19 y 20 S? .,._ ()I -
21 = 22 'i!_ 0_ -UJ o_ U\_
24 0
N (62) (61)
71' lJ1 35'• 92' 60' II' 92' D FF~==~~~19~8'-· ~~~~2Q~--~~~~--4 ~ ()I ~ 35' j[)l_ 103 ()I )>" ()I 2 5 ()I n::.
11 -(51)
<.0 ( 521 1-----19-8'' -------l ~ (>J ()I 26 ()I - J
()I_ 3 2 ()I ()I :.u 198' ~--- -- ,-- - -, - -$1--3-9~. ~2~7 ~~'--~3-2-,-------l B
(18) : 1171 I (16) (15) ~_11412:71131~ 1
I = 132' • I • - Ol 1-----'c:;.:: !'-------1
I 24 5 I 74' (>J - 2 8 ; N_ "" 1 I ~ ()I 80' ~ 19' 25' 24 49.3~ ""~ , I 132' ~ Ul. 16 (jl "' ~0 ;;j_ ~_33'!' c.i ~ ~~_;9~--__!_:;::::._._L___..I
"I <;:-·j·~h\~'28'38' (}16\)'()1 8. 8150, 8 /. z6'~ ............- "?>I' N. ~ N_
, -~-'''--~--"~~.----;-z J - . ...,- o<j
--8-0~.-;e-J zj' lj
.,. ()I_
9 ~8 ()I
...
I
"' (J) 05 tn. Ul_ f\)
7 ""6"" I
<.0 (>J
N N
8 ~ ... 1+- ...
5 4 3
66' (J)
Z\_ 30 ()I_
N 0•1-----1 -.J .. "
2 ~- I ~-
gg' 25' ~4 49.3' 30' 36' 28'• 38'i 6 6'
F R ON T S I R. E !:: T
66' 34' 32' 66' 33' 33' 22 22' 22 I 17 24 22
26 25 24 23 22 21 !2< I~ lit 17 16 0 27 = = = : = : = : I= - =8 o_
(2 47) 12' 8) (249) (25 bJ ( 2' I) I 25 b)
66' 34' 32' 66' 33' i 33' I
22' 22' 22' 17' 24' 22'
10
Pm'Cel
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#1
#8
#9
#10
#11
BLOCK /; 12 MAP II 48-12
Lot
pt. ,1102
pt. #102
pt. #102
pt. #n
Pt. #82
All #72
pt. #71
pt. #71,101
SLrc:et Number
Tu1·ner· D Ilroad
Tilrne r Street
Off of Broad Street
Turner Street
" "
Cor. Turner and Ann Sts.
Cor. Craven and Ann Sts.
All 81, 91 Ann, Craven and Broad
Pt. #101
pt. #101
Cr;J.ven Street
Broad Street
Q\-;ner
Carteret County, Board of Education office and old Frte Will Baptist Church
International Order of Odd Fellow. Concordia Lodge
Town of Beaufort
Carteret Cow1ty
Water tower
Library
Masonic Lodge; franklin Lodge #109
G.1837
Crissie Wrigh+ Lodge #741 c. 1870
First Baptist Church
Ann Street Methodist Church
Cemetery Association
Purvis Chapel AME Zion Church c. 1820
" " " " "
All of lots # 128, 127, 135, 136, 143, 144, 152, and 151 belong to Carteret County
and for the Court House Square.
•
-·1 c:~ ;u ~~= rq :.:o
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I I
·, ~) ! ~I )/)
I f. .
I I
( I '14) 114.>)
0 ;.o :t:> < fTI
- - -- ·-··- -·. ··- - z I I .
I I I
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1'"3 . '
... ... (>_ r:-'J
'"-1 ::;;
---l- ---pr
.. . - - - ·-· - ,Tr -·!
1 I , ' I I 1.396'
'(102) . ' 5 100'
-- -· -----·--
. ----·~~,r··----~r-.. :-_-. 12~r--~~-. ~~-~ 176 . 22 --------· 0 .10 0
I ; ~~·~:·]_:i: g~ ""' : •!_-·
13?.. 66'
i12 I .__::
o_ 0 (92) ( 9f)
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.. ;-?·. 1-.• •
N I N "-'
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--N o_ 9 (jJ
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()_ ( ~- "2 \
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0 0 8 0
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•
Parcel StTeet ntunber
#1 120 Gorden St,·e;et
#2 118 " " #3 116 " "
#4 114 " " #5 112 " " #6 110 " " #7 lOB " " #B 104 " " #9 1001 Front Street
#10 " " #11 100~ " " #12 1015 " " #13 Cor. Front & Fulford
#14 111 Fulford Street
#15 1022 Ann Street
#16 1018 " " #17 1016 " " #18 1014 " " #19 1008 " " #20 1006 " " #21 Off " "
' #22 1004 " " #23 " " #24 Front Street
31 Owner
Note; this block has no lot numbers
1\i lliam M. Yates
B.R. Piner
Carl G. Smith L/T Richard T Smith, Remainderman
Patsy Humphrey
Ja!fles A Doyle etux Marilyn, 722 Elm Dr. Pearl City Hawaii
Robert L Nix etux
Joe Lewis etux Sidney 110 Marsh St. Bft.
Guy Springle
H.D. Paul
Lillie Denoyer Est. H.C.Jones Pollock St.
Mazie D. Barbour
W.H. Potter
Verna Way Glenn
Dr. Martin L. Lewis
Elizabeth L. Springle
W.H.Willis Edith Ann Willis Rt. 2 Beaufort
Mrs W.A. Smith Hwy 70 Beaufort
Edward T. Parrish 3143 Cheek Road Durham N.C.
Stephen R. Mason
David Roberson
Thomas Parkin Jr.
Thomas Rarkin Jr. by Will
Bobby T. Springle
Carteret Services Inc.
j=l nL r.cJ< 1
•
96782
0 c
j /
CJ ('
7
Cf' -j ;A) '(T1
m I
I! N "-1 S n~ E E I ., 108' 50'i 55'i 66' 61.3 55' 47'i
I +> 48'* 111.1' (L ro_ << <o 108'
(J) ~ - -+> (]1
0
t,_ ;: ' ro - 01 - - IS
o_ - ... tt- (]1 <?. ., - - 0 .. tt- 0 3~ le A +> ts&,
f2!:---. II 2 t ,. --1 Ol It
+> +> 50'* Ol (>I ... -,? ..
3 N N -
(>I_ (>I - " 114 't
--J N N ... It ,.: 55 i 01 I -
., ro ... - 9 - Ol
0 4 7',; ~- oc;t
(]1 - ;: I g)_ ~27' 55' 44.5' ..-3.5'
N ... ... 212.7 ... 115'* ...
~-105 i
-s 115' t ~-
(>I
tJ1
(>I loc;t ... - - 1 ""
+> 6 0 N
N_ (]1 66' .. Ol
127' (>I 0 - (>I
... - 95' t 10' 1;: 0 " Q) ?
CD (>I
- 42 t 62.5 ./>
(]1 (J1 N - -
127' 0 N tt-.. - .,
116' II ,, 0 -tJ1 e U1 - - --1 l;j Ol Ol_
(J)
IO ~-.. 0
- 116' 0
-.. 9
' 1, 0 1 1 1 0
Ill. I
1 62.5' 56' 220'*
175 ',; , .• -r- D - -I
-·~ . ( I< fi'j
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---J 0 -
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Parcel
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
#13 #14
#16
#16
#17
#1~
#19
#20
#21
#22
#23
#24
#2fl
#26
Lot Street ~~u:nber
Ne~< Town
pt. l/30
pt. #24
116 Live Oak Street
112
Pt. #24 110
pt. #13,14 108
"
" "
Pt. #13,14 901 Front
pt: #14,15 905
pt. #15 907
pt. #15,16 009
pt. #16 911
pt.
pt.
#129,16913
#17 915
pt. #17,18 917 130
pt. #18,19 919 pt. #18,19 921
pt. #18, 19 103
pt. ,jl£iJ;~9 107
pt, #18,19 109
pt. #25 111
pt. #25 115
pt. #31 117
" " " " "
"
" " "
Gordon
" " " " "
pt. #31
pt. #31
pt. #30
pt. #30
pt. #30
pt. #17
916 Ann
912 "
910 "
908 "
906 "
913Y, Front
" "
" "
" " Street
" " " "
" "
" " "
Street
" " " "
" Street
" " " "
Street
O~<ner
Iona ~lason. GUTHEY House c. 1730
Mrs Elizabeth Dill
J. E. Arrington
Edward T. Arrington
Miss Lessie Arringtcn GIBBS HOuSE c. 1850
Joseph F. Wagner Jr. etux Parkins House
Roudolph Parkin Jr.
Eleanor Z. Barnes
Beaulah S. Hancock
also water lot #128
Henry M. Steel 1209 Mason Farm Rd. Chapel Hill
James H. Davis Sr1
Victoria Boney Obrect, 5 Upland Rd. Baltimore 10
James G. Whithurst Md.
William S./ Kenneth Wilkins, 207 Lee St, Goldsboro
John W. Basden Est.
W.R. Hamilton
Robert B. Piner etux Ellen
Bernice w. Whitehurst
Guy Smith Jr.
Virginia/ Luther Thigpen
Henry Glen Smith
•
Thomas E. Curtis, 400 Elloitt Rd. Chapel Hill
Lila G. Smith
Nancy A. Gardner Looney, 117 Gordon
John E. Harris etux
Fairley F. Stryon House moved to w. Bft. Rd 1972
AAII\1 ,'iiRf:G f
99 33' 33' 33' 70' so' <Yo 21 - Ul
o25o24r 22 = - too' o_ ~
0 ,_ (30) ( 31} .p. 20 Ul "-'
,_ 99' 33 33' 33' 70' 115' ~>-' ---I 198 185' ~ Ul -. Ul 2 I 24 I Ul_ -.J 19
. ,_ Ul ( 25}
' - 0 .,(1
1-;l " -----
Ul 3 198'2
Ul Ul .p.
(' Ul - o_
0 ~-
99' I 41'1 28' 49' 45' r p
7- I I I d-
-4(13)1 I 0 8 I 14) I ( 15)
o_ I (16) I I 1171 Jl
99' I I I I I
-I I
N IN Jj
(>I I <D CIJ .
I 6 .p. I!"
ITj - I* Ul Ul
I It
ill I I ---) I N I N - I 81 I 0 7 N 5 'It- 6 o_ I I H- I I I I I 1 I I
' • !)0 4 1 zs
Nl 100' f ~~-.u
J.rcel
Ill
i/2
d3
1/4
{/5
II~
,/8
~~~
/i10
Hl 1/12
//13
1/14
/114
1/15
/il6
1!17
1/18
1/1~
1/20
#21
#22
//23
/124
Lu'L
l\t..!W Tuh'll pt. {{28 80U Ann
11H l·i.ll'sh
114
110
108
106
" .. " "
"
" "
"
pt. 1/28
pt. h'~lj
pt. /17,8
pt. 117
pt. #7
pt. 117
pt. i/H
Front & Marsh "
IN
#10
pt. #11
pt. 1112
!;U5 Front
813
1',17
821
" ,.
"
"
" "
"
"
" pt. 1111,12 105 I ive Oak Street
pt:. 1/12
pt. //23
pt. ~33
pt. 1/29
107
109
111
113
"
"
"
"
pt. #2!1 812 Ann
pt. #2!1 810
pt. #';lil' 808
pt. #28,22 806
pt. #28 804
"
"
"
" 104 Marsh
" "
" " " "
" "
Street
" "
"
" Street Pt. fi'i>
pt. 1/23- Live Oak Street
0\.Jtt..:r
Oo;born G. Davis
Bessie Huwley
Emily Loftin !<U~·ILEY HOUSE c. 1772
1-!rs. John M. Dickerson
Gi ldore Theodore Spivey etux Sheba
llarold 0. Booth <:tux Deborah GIBBLE HOUSE c.l771
Neva Chadwick Bell
~ildred B. Jones C. D. JONES HOUSE c. 1900
not in file
Clyde c. Hill, 4414 Pullen Dr. Keningston,Md.
Walter Chadwick hrs. %Mrs. Neva ll<:Jll Bft. CALEB BELL HOUSE q,1780
Lucy Daniels,2210 West Mlnster, Charlotte 28207 LEFFEHS HOUSE c.l778
Mrs. Neva Hell ·
~Irs. Neva Bell
Rommie Odis North Jr. etux Roda, boxl54 Richmond, Va
A.D. Cloud il·r: eta.L Hommie Odis North Jr. etux
Arthur D. Cloud Jr. etux OII'ENS- BEOfOEil llOUSE
Arthur D. Cloud Jr. etux Kathryn
Pauline Mace
c. 1730
Frank Berkley ~lcKinney 103 E. Maynard, Durham
Milton M. Croom etux Huth, Box 397 Knightsdale,NC
John A. Cooper Sr.
Patricia D. Davis
A. D. Cloud etux
. RAMSEY HOUSE c. l.827
u "'<\ ") p ; I (j
1 1
ANN STREET
()I
N
I' II ~- ~ 12 .:> (11
..__6::..6::._. _,----'6""'6"-· ___ L 6~6~· __1._.:6:::..::6 • 66'
FRONT sTREET
= 13 N
1 6 6'
()I
.:> (J1
I If-! ( --, -t' l :l.. j) I 1 II :· -,
Parcel
#1
#2 #3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
Lot New town
pt. /;50
pt. #50 pt. #45
pt. #40,34
pt. #34
pt. #34
pt. /134
pt. #34,40
pt. #35
pt. #35
pt. #35
pt. //41
#12 pt. #41,46
#13 pt. #46
#14 pt. #46. 51
#15 pt. {150,51
#16 pt. #50
#17 pt. 1/34,40
# #16
#5
pt. #56
#55,60 &65
BLOCK II 4 MAP II 49-4
Street t'>w;,ber
212 Marsh
210 II
208 "
204
202
" "
801 Ann
805 ..
807 "
809
811
815
" " "
Street
" .. "
" Street
" " "
" .. 205 Live Oak Street
207
209
" "
213 "
2).7 " l:!l2 Broad
814 ..
2(1)fi, Marsh
1:!19 Broad
805 ..
.. .. " "
Street
" Street
Street ..
Owner
Donald & Virginia SHain
Charles D. S~;ain
Julian Hamilton Jr .
Mrs. W. H. Taylor
Lillian S. Davis
Lillian S. Davis !i
PIGOTT HOUSE c. 1856
Julian Hamilton Est.
Robert I Loia Ross
I.N. Moore Est.
Charles R. Hassell
Eastern Min 1;ork Inc.
A.B. Buck Jr.
A.B. HQoper
Willie Guthrie etux
w.w.Arrington Y, inst etal by will
\v. w. Arrington Y, & etal
Don'lld L. Swain
Wiley H. Taylor Jr.
Mildred IJ, Callaghan.
Jerry E. Laerence
by will.
•
(J)
1\)
-J 9 4 {60)
-()1
"'o -J -
{61) 7 " ()1 ----------
()1
0
()1 6 ()1 0 0
198 - 198' -
-c--- ----- _-::-= -- 331 '- ------- "' I ss
- I (55) 1 {56 1 1\)
o_ 5 0 16 0
I ---------~~~_! _____ _
BR0/\0 STREET
)-----" - (]) (])
--1 0
:::0 3 14541 o g; 146 1 I 3 :
rn rn --1
" 199' 1-()1-----~-5--2--r-----.--4-6' u;-------- -a;
Ul ro 1 41) 12 ·roQJ ()1 I 7 I 4o l ()1 to . -!----~"'----- 0 "
~ 4 152' 1-----97'--
0 5
97'
()1 ()1 ()1 ()1 II
()1 ()1
198'
so' 93.5'
• 1\)
- "'~~~~--~~-----~ 46' 9' 0 54.5
(35) -(34) - -: 9 : 10 0 -
46' 55' 54 .5' 50' 93 ~.:.__
AN 1\1 S I .. 1\ i::_ f I
'
0 )> ,_,
. .. t
) 1.) ) '
Parcel
1/1
1/2
1/3
//4
1/7
i/8
II~
#10
/Ill
//12
1/13
1/lfl
1/15
1/16
1/17
1/18
1/19
1/20
Street Number
pt.'/152 216 Live Oak Street
pt./147,52 212 " " • pt./147 210 .. .. " pt.l/42 208 " .. .. pt.#42
pt.l/36
pt./136
pt.l/36
pt. 1/36
pt./i36
pt.//37
pt./137
pt./142
pt.t/42
pt.//47
pt./147
pt./152
pt./152
pt./152
204 .. II t1
cqr. .. 11 & Ann
!.103 Ann Street
905 II II
90V lt II
909 II II
Cor. " & Gordon
207 Gordon
209 ..
211 ..
213 ..
215 ..
217 "
221 ..
Broad
Street
..
..
.. " .. ..
Street
BLOCK II 5 ,11AP 1/ 4 9- 5 -----------
Leslie Charles Davis etux
/.1i ldred H, Callaghan
John C. Pake Est.
Clarence Roberts
* A.J. Altemueller JGseph KiHG HOUSE, c.1780
Chades O~<ens etux Larveria
Herbert Evans King
Cecil Dudley
James M, Fle1ning
John Melvin H:i:nson
Robept Guthrie
Robert C. Guthrie/Patl'ick A. Reams 2049 BPandY~<ine St. NlArlington
Charlie Salter hrs.
Leroy Mcintosh
Hazel/Cecil S1<ain
Margaret Simpson
Mrs Ada Equi ls hrs.
Hilda G, Le~<is
* This card ~<as not in the Deed Office file at the time this recording was made. , it is
added because these people recently bought this house.
-.... : ,.," 1 p r=F, {()
90 ~
~ I
•
// t\1 /\I s ,,;, t: e r
Map #4&-4
Parcel Lot
#1
Map #28-1
#1 pt. #120
1/2 Pt. #120
/'3
#4
i/5
#6
Map #28-2
#1 pt. #178, 186
#4 pt. #178 186
#5 pt. # "
#7 Pt.l/178
#9 pt.//185
#10 pt. #177
#11 pt.l/170
#12 pt.l/162
#13 pt.l/162
#14 pt.l/162
#15 pt.l/161
#16 pt.l/161 169
#17 pt.l/161
#18 pt.#l~li #20 pt.l/169
pt.l/169
#21 pt. #177
#22 pt.l/177
#23 pt.f#(85
#24 pt.l/162
Lots North of Cedar Street (Highway #70)
street Number
Cedar Street
100 Cedar Street
Land to Gallants Creek
Lot Cedar Street
Pumping Station
Pine Street
413 Pine Street
410 > i'1,:: " Off of Orange st.
417 Turner Street
off of Turner
Orange Street
301 Cedar Street
303 " " 305 " " 309 " "
" " 315 " " Turner & Cedar
& Pine
407
409
411
Turner Street
" " " "
off of Turner
Turner Street
162 Cedar Street
Owner
Homer Smith
George Huntly Jr.
George Huntly Jr. etux Vivian
Town of Beaufort
Donald N. Edna Wesley
Carl M. Cannon
Millie Hodges
Edward Earl Glover
Charles Thom~s Jr.
E. M. Jones est.
George T Lewis Jr. '
Vivian Huntley
•
C.Glenn Jones etux Jean o. etal ~obert Apitz etux !j;lly f,
Copeland Kell etux Jean B.
Thomas Huff Sewell
Wiley Ta¥lor Jr. etux Alice
Max Lewis by Will
W.H.Tayl9r Jr. 1~41 Ann
Donald N./ Edna B. Wesley William Earl Garner
William Earl Garn.er & Wife
Richard L. Hilton Box 93 Bea~fort
Annis Belle Taylor
New Maxwell Lewis etux, 705 Alexandria st. statesville, N.C.
•
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