USA > North Carolina > Wake County > Raleigh > Guide to the Hall of History of North Carolina > Part 4
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Photograph of the painting of King Edward VII. made by the court painter, Sir Luke Fildes, auto- graphed by His Majesty and the painter; also letter transmitting it. signed by Hon. James Bryce ax Ati- bassador from Great Britain to the United States. 1910. Presented by the King.
The courthouse at Edenton, built 1758, containing the Masonic hall and the ballroom in which King Wil- liam IV .. when a midshipman in the British Navy, danced with some ladies on the occasion of his visit there in 1804. Presented by Fred A. Olds.
Chair, composed of Masonic emblems, used by George Washington when Master of the lodge at Alex- andria. Va .. now in the Edenton courthouse, to which it was sent for safe keeping early in 1961.
The various designs for the great seal of North Carolina from 1666 to 1909. Presented by State His- torical Commission.
St. Thomas Episcopal Church at Bath, built in 1726: the oldest church in continuons use in North Carolina.
THE PICTURE COLLECTION.
St. Philip's Church at Brunswick. hear Wilmington. Built in 1758.
Orton House, built in 1760, on the Cape Fear River below WUmington, now owned by Mrs. James Sprunt.
House of Col. John Eason at Martinborough. Pitt County, where the early meetings of the Pitt County Committee of Safety were held in 1774. Presented by J. Bryan Grimes.
The house at Fayetteville, built in 1770. in which James C. Dobbin. secretary of the U. S. Navy, was born.
The Allen house at Wilmington. built in 1762, head- quarters of Gen. William H. C. Whiting, C. S. A., dur- ing the Civil War.
The MoCrary house in Wilmington, built 1760 and occupied as headquarters by Lord Cornwallis in 1781.
Home of Cornelius Harnett at Wilmington, built 1765 and toru down in 1904.
Certificate of membership signed by George Wash- ington and Henry Knox of Col. Edward Yarborough of the Continental Army in the Society of the Cincinnati. Lent by Edward M. Yarborough of Raleigh.
Memorial arches erected by the United States at the Guilford Battleground. Presented by the Guil- ford Battleground Association.
Graveyard at "Hays." the old Johnston home at Ellenton, showing the grave of James Iredell.
Engraving (1738) of the painting by Kneller of John Locke, who wrote the Fundamental Constitu- moins of Carolina. Presented by J. Bryan Grimes.
Residence of JJoel Lane, built 1760 and used as a meeting place for the Legislature before Raleigh was made the capital. The commissioners appointed by
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OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
the State to select a permanent site for the capital met in this house in 1701 and bought the site for Ra- leigh. The house now faces the State Penitentiary. Etching by W. J. Randall, 1900. Lent by Fred A. Olds.
The old home of Col. William Polk of Raleigh, now used for the public school at Pilot Mills. Lent by Fred A. Olds.
Governor's Mansion, built in 1818 and last occupied by Governor Vance in 1565. 'Bought by Raleigh in 1576 for its first public school: torn down in 1884. Lent by Fred A. Olds.
Tombs of Governors Pollock and Eden and of the ' wife of Gov. Edward Mosely in St. Paul's churchyard at Edenton.
The Bond house, known as the "House with the Cupola." at Edenton. Built by Francis Corbin in 1758 and perfectly preserved.
St. Paul's church at Edenton as seen from the north- east. Built in 1732.
"An Afternoon Call." 1700. showing the costumes of that date and the furniture and table furnishings. Posed by Misses Grizolle Hinton and Betsy John Hay- wood of Raleigh. Made and presented by Wharton & Tyree of Raleigh. 1908.
Tavern or hotel at Hertford. 1751. still in nse.
Monuments to the American patriots who fell at Kings Mountain and at the battle of Guilford Court- House.
Photograph of entries on the court records at Hills- boro, 1770-71. showing adjournment of the court for fear of the Regulators, and also the completion by the Regulators of the pages of the records. .
THE PICTURE COLLECTION.
Photograph of the graves of the Caswell family near Kinston, the grave of Governor Caswell, the first Governor under the State Constitution. being un- marked and at the foot of a gigantic gum tree.
Photograph of "Liberty Point" at Fayetteville. where, June 20, 1775. the people met and adopted the resolutions known as the "Cumberland County Asso- ciation."
Engraving of John Paul Jones on the deck of the Bonhomme Richard, which he captured during the War of the Revolution. Jones, originally John Paul, was the protégé of Willie Jones of Halifax County. N. C., in whose honor he added Jones to his own name.
Monument erected by North Carolina on the battle- field of Alamance. War of the Regulation, May, 1771.
John Sevier and James Robertson, his lieutenant. who founded, in 1780, the "State of Franklin," in what is now eastern Tennessee.
Daniel Boone, his North Carolina cabin, the tomb- stone at his father's grave, his fort and his cabin in Kentucky, and his monument there, dedicated to him as the "Father of Kentucky."
Photograph of St. Paul's Church at Edenton. from the northeast. and of a page of its vestry book con- raining a "Declaration of Independence" from Great Britain dated June 19, 1776, and signed by the vestry- ten.
Letter from Richard Cogdell. chairman of the New Bern Committee of Safety. June 18. 1:15. to Richard Caswell. transmitting a copy of the New Bern Gazette of June 16th, containing the "Mecklenburg Resolves" of May 31. 1775. and declaring the latter "to exceed all other Colonies or Congress itself," Presented by
OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
North Carolina Historical Commission ; also photo- graph of the newspaper thus sent, both letter and pa- per being at "Hays" at. Edenton.
Costumes and coiffures of 1760. Posed by Misses Grizelle Hinton and Betsy JJohn Haywood of Raleigh. wearing costumes from this collection.
Mrs. Penelope Barker, who presided at the Edenton tea party, October 25, 1774.
Town hall at Fayetteville, built about 1770. where the curfew is rung nightly.
Communion service at St. Paul's Church. Edenton. Presented to the parish by Edward Mosely in 1725.
"At the spinning wheel. 1760." posed by Miss Betsy John Haywood of Raleigh, wearing a costume from this collection.
Daniel Boone, his family and his pioneer friends leaving North Carolina and crossing the Blue Ridge on their long march to Kentucky, Rare French litho- graph in color. Lent by Mr. J. M. Turner of Raleigh.
Steel engraving of the marble statue of Washington by Canova, made in 1820 in Italy for the State of North Carolina and destroyed when the old State Capitol was burned in 1991. Presented by Gov. Charles B. Aycock.
The old State Capitol of North Carolina, on the present site. Built 1795. destroyed by fire in June. 1991. Lent by Fabius and Grimes Haywood of Ra- leigh.
Rare steel engraving of Henry Clas. made in 1%. and showing also his home. The following year Mr. Clay made a famous speech from the west portico of the present State Capitol at Raleigh and later that day wrote the letter in regard to Texas and the
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THE PICTURE COLLECTION.
slavery question which cost him the presidency of the United States. Presented by Fred. A. Olds.
Water-color sketch of the capture of the Confeder- ate blockade-runner Lillian, on the way from Nassau to Wilmington, by the Federal feet. It was made by the British governor of Bermuda and presented by him to Mr. Jamex Sprunt. the purser of the Lillian; and is the only picture of such an event. Presented by Mr. Sprunt.
Three sets of photographs, 22 in all. made by Fred A. Olds in 1908 of the North Carolina Cherokees. illustrating every phase of their life.
Set of eight photographs made by Fred A. Olds in 1905 of the then Croaran Indians, now officially known as the "Indians of Robeson County."
Portrait of Robert E. Lee made in 1855 when he was Lieut. Col. U. S. A .. and superintendent of the Military Academy at West Point. Presented by Col. Thomas S. Kenan.
Engravings from the portraits in the capitol at Washington of the three presidents born in North Carolina : Andrew Johnson, born in Raleigh; pre- sented by Senator L. S. Overman : also photograph of the house formerly standing on East Cabarrus Street in Raleigh in which he was born, the building being how in Pullen Park, in the western suburbs of the Pity; Andrew Jackson, born in Union County; and James K. Polk, born in Mecklenburg.
Official order from Gen. Robert E. Lee, the last he over issued, dated April 10, 1865, headquarters Army Northern Virginia, at Appomattox, to Maj. Gen. Bryan Grimes, commanding a division there, announcing the surrender of the Confederate forces. Lent by J. Bryan Grimes.
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OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
Memorandum or laws of agreement by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, commanding Confederate army, and Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman, commanding the U. S. army, made April 18, 1865, near Durham Station. Presented by Julian S. Carr.
Oil painting of the North Carolina blockade run- ning vessel Advance, bought by Governor Vance in England and used for bringing supplies into this State from Nassau. Captured by a Federal cruiser, 1864. Presented by Mrs. Elias Carr of Edgecombe County.
The four flags of the Confederate States of Amer- ica. Painted and presented by Mrs. Bayard Wooten of New Bern.
The last paper of a public nature from Jefferson Davis, the only President of the Southern Confed- eracy. Written on his sick bed five weeks before his death, to the committee in charge of the centennial celebration of the ratification by North Carolina of the Constitution of the United States at Fayetteville. November 21, 1SS9, and dated October 30th of that year. Presented by Mr. Garland Jones of Raleigh.
The last photograph made of President Davis and letter from him giving it to his colored coachman. James H. Jones of Raleigh, who was captured with him and went to prison with him at Fort Monroe, and who drove the hearse containing his remains at Rich- mond, at Raleigh, and at New Orleans, where he was buried.
Collection of North Carolina provincial currency from 1720 to the Revolution ; North Carolina currency issued by authority of Congress at Halifax. April. 1776; Revolutionary currency, Confederate currency
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THE PICTURE COLLECTION.
from 1861-'65; and North Carolina currency 1861-'65. Presented by Capt. W. H. Day and Fred A. Olds.
Set of pen and ink sketches, water color and photo- graphs illustrating the Confederate ram Albemarle, built in 1864 by Peter E. Smith at his farm on the Roanoke River, near Weldon, which took part in the defeat and capture of the Federal garrison at Ply- mouth and destroyed some of the Federal vessels there. Some of the pictures are loans from the Cen- tury Company, New York; one is a copy of a rare sketch made by A. C. Stuart, who was with the Fed- eral fleet in the battle. There are photographs of Gen. Robert F. Hoke, who was in command of the Confederate forces, and Capt. J. W. Cooke, commander of the Albemarle, the latter presented by Gen. Hoke ; also photograph of Lieut. W. B. Cushing, U. S. Navy, who torpedoed the Albemarle, presented by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. The water color show- ing the Albemarle immediately after its completion, was made and presented by Miss Lena Smith of Scot- Jand Neck, the daughter of the builder.
Engraving in color of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson in conference. Presented by L. C. Weathers, Raleigh.
Photograph of the marble recumbent statue of Gen- eral Lee at Washington and Lee University, Lexing- ton, Va. Sculptured by Edward Valentine of Rich -. mond, who presented the photograph to Fred A. Olds.
Steel engravings of Jefferson Davis and Alexander II. Stephens.
Pen and ink and crayon sketches of the defense of Fort Fisher and its mound battery, the greatest fort in Confederate hands, made by Tabor of the Century, New York.
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OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
Model in wood of the house of Mrs. Penelope Barker at Edenton in which the Edenton Tea Party was hetl in 1774. Presented by the N. C. Daughters of the Revolution.
Funnel of the Confederate ram Albemarle, built on the farm of Peter E. Smith on the Roanoke River: armored with railway iron from North Carolina rolled into plates at Richmond : defeated the Federal fleet at Plymouth. later was torpedoed and sunk by Lieut. Cushing. U. S. Navy : also piece of armor plate from this vessel. Presented by Walter J. Smith of Charlotte.
Collection of shot and shell from various battle- fields during the Civil War, including Bethel, Gettys- burg, and Appomattox.
Shield containing the seal of North Carolina painted in colors. Presented by Mrs. Annie Iredell Robertson. Columbia, S. C.
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AROLINA HALL OF HISTORY.
جويسود
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THE DEVEREUX COLLECTION.
Eastern Hall.
The eastern Hall of History is devoted to docu- ments, maps, pictures, and portraits in oil. There are forty cases, and the grouping is according to periods in the State's history. In this hall are a number of private collections, which are loans, and these will be found in the cases as numbered.
Most of the collections in this hall are temporary. and therefore are not noted in this guide. The foi- lowing are permanent :
THE DEVEREUX COLLECTION.
This is a loan by Mrs. Margaret Devereux of Ra- leigh, and is in Cases 1 and 4. It includes :
In Case No. 1. map of lands in the Province of Albe- marle. made in 1668. Deed from Earl Granville. Pala- tine, in 1706. to lands in Chowan County, with a map. these lands lying along the Moratoke River, now known as the Roanoke.
Treaty of peace with the friendly Tuscarora In- dians. the latter agreeing to aid in exterminating the enemy Indians, the treaty being made in 1712 by Gor- ernor Thomas Pollock and Tom Blunt, the chief of the friendly Indians.
Deeds to lands given by the Duke of Beaufort and Lord Carteret, signed by Richard Sanderson, Francis Foster, and others.
Documents signed by Sir Richard Everard, Gor- ernor of North Carolina. 1726. and by Gov. Charles Eden. 1720.
Commission issued by Gov. Arthur Dobbs.
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OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
THE JOHNSON COLLECTION.
This collection, lent by Col. Charles E. Johnson of Raleigh, is in Cases 5. 6, 7, 8, and includes :
Commission issued by Gov. Josiah Martin to James Iredell as collector of customs at Fort Roanoke. dated 1774, the Governor using his private seal on the docu- ment.
Laws enacted by the North Carolina Legislature at Fayetteville. 1790.
Acts of the English Parliament. 1732.
License granted to James Iredell of Chowan as attorney at law. dated 1770.
Autograph of Earl Granville. one of the Lords Pro- prietors of North Carolina. dated 1756.
Autograph of Gov. Richard Caswell, the first Gor- ernor under the Constitution of 1776.
Manuscript sermon of Rev. Mr. Earl of Edenton. 1770.
William Slade's testimonials of honor for his serv- ices in the War of the Revolution.
Commission of James Iredell as deputy Attorney- General for Hertford and Perquimans counties.
Etchings and engravings of distinguished Colonial and Revolutionary leaders, including William Blount, John Sitgreaves. Robert Burton. Samuel Johnston. Abner Nash, William R. Davis. John Penn, Willie Jones. Allen Jones, John Swann, John Baptista she. Joseph Hewes, Hugh Williamson, Richard Dobbe Speight, Alexander Martin, James Iredell, Benjamin Hawkins, and the Marquis LaFayette.
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THE CHESHIRE COLLECTION.
THE CHESHIRE COLLECTION.
This is a loan by Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire of Raleigh, and fills Case 14. It embraces the follow- ing :
A fine copy of De Bry's edition. 1590, of Hariot's "Brief and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia," published at Frankfort. Germany, and con- taining engravings on copper of the drawings of the Indians made by John White on Roanoke Island in 1585-6. and the first map of North Carolina, also made by White.
Acts of the General Assembly of North Carolina, printed by James Davis at New Bern. 1752. this being the first book printed in this State and known as the "Yellow Jacket" on account of its being covered with yellow leather.
Acts of the Assembly of 1754, printed at New Bern. Acts of the Assembly of 1773.
Proceedings of the Provincial Congress of North Carolina at Halifax, April 4, 1776.
Journal of the House of Commons. 1778.
The only known copy of the Journal of the State Convention at Hillsboro, 1788. which refused to ratify the Federal Constitution.
Journal of the State Convention at Fayetteville, 1789, which ratified the Federal Constitution.
Letter of orders to Rer. Mr. Marsden, an Episcopal clergyman in North Carolina, signed by the Bishop of London (Compton), 1707.
Che Westover manuscripts, containing Col. William Byrd's history of the dividing line between North Carolina and Virginia, 1733.
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OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
Journal of the House of Commons of the North Car- olina Assembly at Hillsboro, 1778.
THE HOWELL COLLECTION.
This is a loan by Prof. Vernon Howell of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, and is in Cases 24 and 3S.
In Case 24 it embraces documents illustrating the first settlement of Kentucky by Daniel Boone and his associates, together with much other original material of the period directly after the War of the Revolu- tion : account book of a Granville County merchant. with entries charged against Boone.
In Case 35 it embraces documents illustrative of the War Between the States, a map of the battle at Bull Run or Manassas, July 2, 1861, engraved at Richmond.
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS.
CASE 1.
Map of Low Wickham in the precinct of Pasquo- tank. made in 1708 and presented by Col. R. B. Creecy of Elizabeth City.
CASE 2.
Deed to lands in North Carolina to the Moravians or United Brethren by Earl Granville, dated 1755.
Deed signed by Alexander Martin. Governor of North Carolina.
Will of John Trublood of the province of Albemarle. 1692.
Bible and prayer-book brought from England in 1728 by William Swain and lent by Anson E. Cahoon of Elizabeth City.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Narrative of Col. David Fanning, giving an account of his adventures in North Carolina from 1775 to 1753.
Book which belonged to William Hooper, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. July +. 1776. Lent by H. E. Shaw of Kinston.
CASE 3.
Map of North Carolina made by John Lawson. the surveyor-general of North Carolina, for the Lords Proprietors, 1709. Presented by the North Carolina Historical Commission.
Rare French map of North and South Carolina. 1660. Lent by Col. Charles E. Johnson of Raleigh.
Map of North Carolina and part of South Carolina. with the field of battle between Earl Cornwallis and General Gates, dated 1780. Presented by Walter F. Burns of New York City.
CASE 9.
Photographic copy of the South Carolina Gazette of June. 1775, sent to London by Gov. Josiah Martin. containing the report of the committee which adopted the Mecklenburg Resolves at Charlotte, May 31, 1775. Lent by Col. Charles E. Johnson of Raleigh.
Acts of Parliament of 1752. regarding the collection of debts in North Carolina. Lent by Col. Charles E. Johnson of Raleigh.
List of property confiscated during the War of the Revolution in North Carolina. Presented by Maj. William A. Graham.
Engraving of Elizabeth Throckmorton, Lady Ra- weigh, wife of Sir Walter Raleigh. Presented by A. B. Andrews, Jr., Raleigh.
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OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington, after whom the city of Wilmington was named. He was a friend and patron of Gov. Gabriel Johnston, who named the town for him. Presented by A. B. Andrews, Jr.
Portrait of Constantine John. Second Lord Mul- grave. Presented by A. B. Andrews, Jr.
CASE 10.
Bible printed in 1707 at Oxford, England, and prayer-book printed in 1752 åt Cambridge, England. Presented by King George II. in 1758, to Christ Epis- copal Church at New Bern. Presented by the vestry of that church.
Bible dated 1700. brought to Cumberland County in 1760 by the MeIntyre family. Presented by Mrs. S. G. Ayer of Fayetteville.
Book printed in Germany in 1685, entitled the "World's Curiosities," the opening of the book show- ing the saving of Capt. John Smith by Pocahontas.
CASE 11.
Deed dated 1777. signed by the noted Col. Edward Buncombe of Buncombe Hall, near Edenton, who was killed at the battle of Germantown, Pa., during the Revolution, but whose body has never been recovered. Over the door of his mansion were the words. "Bun- combe Hall. Welcome All."
Will of Col. Edward Fanning. dated 1775, and the envelope which contained it, indorsed "Not to be opened during his life."
Autographs of Cornelius Harnett and other Revo- lutionary patriots in the lower Cape Fear section. 1769. Lent by Gen. Julian S. Carr of Durham.
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MISCELLANEOUS.
' Marriage bond of Joshua Skinner for 500 pounds in North Carolina money, given to Gov. Richard Caswell in 1780.
Autograph of Gen. Gabriel Johnston, ordering the execution of a criminal. and dated at Eden House. 1750.
Letter signed by Nicholas Massey of Rowan County. 1774. Presented by Prof. W. F. Massey of Raleigh.
CASE 12.
The Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, Chiefly of England. from the First Planting of Christianity to the End of the Reign of King Charles II .. by Jeremy Collier. in two volumes, printed at London. 1708. Lent by R. L. Brown of Oxford.
Deeds for the Bryan lands. dated 1726. Lent by Mrs. Henry R. Bryan of New Bern.
Deed by the Lords Proprietors, dated 1766. Lent by the John L. Roper Lumber Company of Oriental.
Copy of the State Gazette of North Carolina. Printed at New Bern. March 27. 1788.
Protest of the North Carolina Quakers against being shut out from ownership of lands because they could not, under their church law, take the oath of allegiance to North Carolina, dated Perquimans. April 4. 1781. Lent by Fred A. Olds.
CASE 15.
Water-colors of British troops of the army com- maanded by Lord Cornwallis which served at the bat- tłu of Guilford Court-House, including the Twenty- third Regiment of foot or Royal Welch Fusileers, the
70
OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
Thirty-third Regiment of foot, and the Royal Artil- lery. Presented by the British War Office.
Letter from the British War Office giving the names of the organizations which formed the army of Lord Cornwallis at Guilford Court-House, including. be- sides those above named. the Seventy-first or Fraser's Highlanders. Bose's Hessians. the German Tagers. the Light Infantry, and Tarleton's Legion.
CASE 16.,
Proclamation by Gov. William Tryon, dated 1767, notifying Carolina colonists to respect the rights of the Indians. Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
Message to the Assembly from Governor Tryou. 1770. in session at New Bern. Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
Journal of the proceedings of the Provincial Con- gress of North Carolina. at Hillsboro, 1775. Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
The resolves of the Committee of Safety of Rowan County at Salisbury, 1775. Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
Proceedings of the American Liberty Committee of Surry County. April 25, 1775. the cover containing the inscription, "Liberty or Death. God save the King.". Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
Pay-roll of Capt. David Hart's company of the Orange Regiment of Militia in the expedition against the Insurgents ( Regulators) of the Province of North Carolina, 1371. Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
The first North Carolina Constitution, adopted by Congress at Halifax. December 18. 1776. Leut by Secretary of State Grimes.
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MISCELLANEOUS.
Order of the North Carolina Provincial Council at Smithfield. Johnston County. December 24. 1775, re- quiring all claimants of debts to take the test oath for liberty. Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
Proceedings of the American Liberty Committee of Tryon County, July 26. 1775. Lent by Secretary of State Grimes.
An oration pronounced at Nassau Hall at Princeton University, 1761. on the occasion of the death of King George IL .. by Samuel Blair. one of the students. Presented by Secretary of State Grimes.
Lawson's History of North Carolina, printed in London. 1714. Presented by James Madison to Gov- ernor Stokes of North Carolina. to replace the one destroyed when the State Capitol was burned in June, 1831. With autograph letter of presentation.
English prayer-book owned by Mrs. Carter of Vir- vinia and later by three generations of North Caro- linians. Lent by Mrs. Harry Loeb of Raleigh.
The first edition of Alexander Pope's translation of the Iliad. autographed by Joseph Hewes, 1750. Pre- sented by Mrs. Macon Bonner of Washington, N. C.
Bible in Gaelic, brought to North Carolina in 1760 by a Highland immigrant. Lent by Miss Eloise Mc- Gill of Fayetteville.
French print showing Washington. LaFayette, and Rochambeau at Yorktown. 1781. Presented by Marcus M. Smith of Raleigh.
Register of officers of North Carolina troops of the Continental Line during the War of the Revolution: also muster rolls of the officers and enlisted men frou North Carolina in the United States Army in the War of 1812. Presented by Fred A. Olds.
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OBJECTS IN THE HALL OF HISTORY.
Sermon preached before His Excellency. Governor Tryon, and the Troops raised to quell the Late Insur- rection, at Hillsboro in Orange County on Sunday, September 25, 1768, by Rev. George Micklejohn.
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