TABLE OF CONTENTS


Beaufort Timeline

▪ Coree Territory and Villages
           
Tuscarora and Coree Wars

▪ Early Settlement in the Core Sound Area

Beaufort Established in 1713

▪ Richard Graves and Early Proprietors

▪ Beaufort Incorporated 1723

▪ Brief Overview of Colonial Beaufort

White House

▪ Bordens, Stantons, and the Quaker Colony

▪ 1747 Spanish Intrusions

▪ Robert Williams Sailed to Beaufort in 1763

▪ Beaufort and Carteret County during the Revolution

▪ Charles Biddle's Time in Beaufort 1778‒80

▪ 1783 Spanish Visitor

▪ Samuel Leffers, Hammock House, and Leffers' Letters

1816 Resurvey of Beaufort and Lennoxville Laid Out

Otway Burns

Atlantic House Hotel 1851‒1879

CIVIL WAR
Steamship Nashville
Siege of Fort Macon
Letter to William B. Duncan
Rules Regarding the Market
Excerpts from James Rumley's Diary
Refugee Camp and Diary of a Union Officer
Post-Civil War Visitors

Washburn Seminary Founded 1867

▪ Origins of the Marine Laboratory

▪ 1885 Beaufort High School 

Crissie Wright

▪ B.L. Perry House

▪ Davis-Duncan House 

Windmills

"Memories of Beaufort in the Nineties"

▪ "Billy" Delamar and his Memories of Early Beaufort
      
Wooden Boardwalk Bridge

First Inlet Inn

The Train

St. Paul's School 1909‒1910 Catalogue

▪ 1916 Graded School on Courthouse Square

"Bureau of Fisheries and its Biological Station"

▪ Mullet and Menhaden

Beaufort Woman's Club

▪ "The Highway Bridge is Open Today"
                                 
▪ Schools on Mulberry Street

1937 Post Office and Murals

 "Major Fishing Disaster Early Friday Morning"
                         
▪ "Gold in Blue Waters off Carteret County"

Founding of Beaufort Historical Association

▪ "Beaufort's Waterfront Revitalization a Success"

Silver Chalice and Periauger Project

▪ History of North Carolina's Maritime Museum

▪ Taylor's Creek and Carrot Island Channel

▪ Rachel Carson Reserve and Feral Horses

▪ Beaufort Historic District – National Register of Historic Places

▪ Old Burying Ground – National Register of Historic Places

"A Brief History of Education in Beaufort" 
                                                  
▪ Beaufort Postmasters 1794‒1986  

▪ North Carolina's Four Oldest Towns