Wilmington, New Hanover County, North Carolina, gyms, weddings,
Maureen (Rogers) Lewis, in a light colored dress carrying a bouquet of daisies, and new husband Jerry Robert Lewis, walking beside her,were married in the gymnasium at the YMCA on Market St. Maureen is the physical director of the YMCA and the...
Built for the Rev. James W. Telfair, Jr., (1837-1914), born in slavery, pastor of St. Stephen A.M.E. Church, presiding elder of the North Carolina Conference of the A.M.E. Church, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina Colored Masons,...
In 1860 the Town purchased fifteen acres and established a cemetery here for colored residents. It was conveyed to the Pine Forest Cemetery Corporation in 1870. Government officials, educators, physicians, businessmen and other prominent citizens...
This congregation, organized in 1869, was the first Episcopal Church consecrated by Bishop Atkinson for colored people in North Carolina, on June 18, 1875. The cornerstone was laid on March 23, 1871, and the edifice was completed under the...
This congregation, organized in 1869, was the first Episcopal Church consecrated by Bishop Atkinson for colored people in North Carolina, on June 18, 1875. The cornerstone was laid on March 23, 1871, and the edifice was completed under the...
Carpenter Gothic and Italianate style building constructed in 1858 as mission chapel of First Presbyterian Church. From 1858 to 1866 known as Second Presbyterian Church. Purchased by the congregation of First Colored Presbyterian Church in 1866....
This divided back linen postcard features an illustration which depicts beachgoers surf bathing at the Lumina Pavilion at Wrightsville Beach in the moonlight.
This divided back postcard features a colored photograph capturing the electric railroad bridge which crosses the sound between Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington, N.C.
This divided back postcard features a colored photograph capturing the electric railroad bridge which crosses the sound between Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington, N.C.
This divided back linen postcard features an illustration depicting the Ocean Terrace Hotel (formerly known as the Seashore Hotel) at Wrightsville Beach from the Steel Pier.