Bradham's Pharmacy, corner of Middle and Pollock Streets. Oscar Marks is identified as the man on the left. "Uncle Dick" (Richard F. Butler) is identified on the right.
The family information was recorded in the book "My Experience, or Foot-prints of a Presbyterian to Spiritualism" by Francis Smith (Baltimore, 1860). 1900 and 1920 census records locate the family in Georgia.
Looking east down Broad Street toward the Neuse River. Photo taken during 1884. Image is the same taken by William Garrison Reed, titled "Photograph 607: Newberne: Where the 44th Mass. made Dress Parades [Broad Street]."
Color postcard of Broad Street looking west toward the 400 block, showing parts of Williams Restaurant, Clark's Drug Store, and a gas station with 1950s automobiles and buses on the street.
People lined up along the south side of the 500 and 600 blocks of Broad Street (intersection of Metcalf). Men dressed as British soldiers are marching.
Three men stand in front of a house in the 200 block of Broad Street. Herbert E. Valentine describes the house as the quarters for Company I, 23rd Massachusetts, during the Civil War. Valentine states the men are A.D. Trout, a "colored man [that] was…
A booklet describing the bylaws and order of business for the Elm City Riflemen, a militia unit based in New Bern, N.C. Also included is a list of the officers for 1879.