Freedom's Howl
"Eno River Valley, North Carolina, 1776. In a cozy, sheltered den in the woods, four red wolf puppies are born. Their parents and older brothers will nurture and teach them through the summer and fall, as they learn to …
Pathway
Soldiers, militia, veterans, pensions, and the county in wartime.
“Patriot general in American Revolution, was mortally wounded at Germantown, 1777. His home is 150 yds. W.”
State historical marker: G-10: Francis Nash
1,235 works in the index name this theme.
What it was and why it mattered
Organizations that keep the county’s own knowledge
Works across North Carolina libraries and archives whose catalog description names this theme. Each links to the institution that holds or provides it.
"Eno River Valley, North Carolina, 1776. In a cozy, sheltered den in the woods, four red wolf puppies are born. Their parents and older brothers will nurture and teach them through the summer and fall, as they learn to …
The journey to New Hope -- The five buildings of New Hope -- The land of New Hope -- The ministers who have served New Hope -- The cemeteries of New Hope -- New Hope members who served their country -- Matters of organi…
Charles Jones led the First Presbyterian Church in Chapel Hill during the late 1940s. In this interview, he briefly describes his education and how he entered the ministry. He spends most of the time discussing the cont…
Stories, memoirs, sketches and poems about the authors' experiences on the home front in World War II.
A look at how Carolina faculty and students viewed World War I, as seen through the local publications: The tar heel and The university magazine.
This issue of the Yackety Yack yearbook focuses on the University of North Carolina's contributions to the war effort. The introductory essay describes the University at work, providing "high service for a time of war, …
More to discover
The Friends connects people with new library materials, local writers and publishers, and resources documenting Orange County.
