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Hendren on Methodism
Elizabeth Hendren wrote about the history of the Methodist Church and its establishment in New Bern. Born in 1837, Elizabeth Mayhew Hendren lived to the age of ninety-two, passing away in 1929. A 1920 newspaper clipping notes that she was the…
Position: 888 (10 views)
Haslen Dependency
Valentine describes this image as the "oldest house in New Berne on E. Front St. near Pollock. Built 1710." Architectural historian Peter Sandbeck states the house was most likely built ca 1760-1770. In the 1980s, the home was moved to and…
Position: 611 (25 views)
Hand-McCotter House, 212 Johnson Street, New Bern, ca. 1920
Real photo postcard view of the Hand-McCotter House at 212 Johnson Street, ca. 1920
Position: 397 (37 views)
Hancock Street looking North from the Trent River Railroad Bridge, taken by Reid Whitford, 1895.
100 block of Hancock Street looking north from the Trent River Railroad Bridge.
Position: 179 (92 views)
Hancock Street Christian Church
Depiction of Hancock Street Christian Church, erected 1889, dedicated December 1, 1889, burned Sunday, December 29, 1918. Photo taken about 1914.
Position: 699 (20 views)
Group of people gathered on the deck of the Unites States Coast Guard Cutter Pamlico
"This was an outing (on the Cutter) down the Neuse. Daddy got permission for the outing. I can see Mary Ward, John Parker, Edith Carraway, Mrs. R.L. Daniels, Mrs. James West I, Mrs. R.D.V. Jones, etc."
Position: 373 (39 views)
Graded School, Newbern, N.C.
Color postcard of the New Bern Graded School buildings along Hancock Street in New Bern. Also in view is the Home Office of the Pepsi-Cola Company at the corner of Hancock and Johnson Streets.
Position: 67 (110 views)
Graded School, New Bern, N.C.
Real photo postcard of the New Bern Graded School, ca. 1910
Position: 106 (105 views)
Governor Richard Dobbs Spaight tomb
Photographs (1930s) and newspaper clipping (1923) of the Spaight Cemetery, Madam Moore Lane, New Bern, North Carolina.
Position: 307 (46 views)
Governor Abner Nash grave site
Governor Abner Nash [ca. 1740-1786] grave site, Pembroke Plantation, Number Seven Township, Craven County, North Carolina, about 1930.
Position: 263 (54 views)
Good Shepherd Hospital, Correspondence, 1963
The Good Shepherd Hospital, opened in 1938 for the Black Community, had been a functioning hospital until 1963. Good Shepherd is being compared and contrasted fiscally with eighteen other hospitals in the surrounding area. There is also an important…
Position: 872 (11 views)
Good Shepherd Hospital News, December 1963
This December 1963 newsletter gives the background and history of the hospital as well as recent news and anecdotes about the hospital.
Position: 905 (9 views)
Good Shepherd Hospital Monthly Reports
The Good Shepherd Hospital Monthly Reports from 1962-1964 show the amount of money coming in, the different patients, and the amount of deaths for each month.
Position: 837 (13 views)
Good Shepherd Hospital Correspondence 1967
There is a letter to John G. Dunn, Jr. of the Good Shepherd Hospital from D.L. Stallings from the Craven County Board of Commissioners stating that the Good Shepherd Hospital has not been in use due to the growth of the Craven County Hospital. He…
Position: 837 (13 views)
Good Shepherd Hospital Correspondence 1964
Good Shepherd Hospital is being compared and contrasted with eighteen different hospitals in the surrounding area. They are also calling for a meeting of the board, as well as preparing to make an important announcement.
Position: 905 (9 views)