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Topic: Northampton County, North Carolina

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Gates County, North Carolina

Seaboard, North Carolina

Garysburg, North Carolina

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Conway, North Carolina

Greensville County, Virginia

Rich Square, North Carolina

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Upper Coastal Plain Council of Governments

Atlantic Coastal Plain

Love Canal

	Northampton County, North Carolina - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Northampton County is a county located in the state of North Carolina.
		Northampton County is a member of the regional Upper Coastal Plain Council of Governments.
		In the county the population is spread out with 24.30% under the age of 18, 6.90% from 18 to 24, 26.50% from 25 to 44, 24.90% from 45 to 64, and 17.40% who are 65 years of age or older.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Northampton_County,_North_Carolina (463 words)

	Earlham Libraries--Josiah Parker Papers Glossary P (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Rebecca was born in 1792 in North Carolina.
		Benjamin Pritchard (1784-1846) was born in Pasquotank County, North Carolina in 1784.
		Samuel Pritchard (1801-1878) was born in Pasquotank County, North Carolina in 1801.
	www.earlham.edu /~libr/quaker/parker/glossaryp.htm (3287 words)

	Hertford County, North Carolina - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The county was formed in 1759 from parts of Bertie County, Chowan County, and Northampton County.
		Several large employers are located in Hertford County, including a privately run federal prison, a private college (Chowan College), a Nucor steel mill, several Perdue facilities, an aluminum extrusion facility in Winton, and a lumber processing facility in Ahoskie.
		In the county the population is spread out with 25.30% under the age of 18, 7.80% from 18 to 24, 26.30% from 25 to 44, 24.80% from 45 to 64, and 15.80% who are 65 years of age or older.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hertford_County,_North_Carolina (566 words)

	Earlham Libraries--Josiah Parker Papers Glossary Places (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Bryan’s Crossroads was a village in Northampton County, North Carolina.
		Murpheesborough is a village in Northampton County, North Carolina.
		Caroline is a county in Virginia north of Richmond.
	www.earlham.edu /~libr/quaker/parker/glossaryplaces.htm (1270 words)

	Northampton County Chamber of Commerce - North Carolina
		The Northampton County Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit membership organization representing 110 businesses and individuals in North Carolina's northern coastal plain.
		Embraced by the Roanoke and Meherin Rivers, Northampton County was established in 1741.
		Whether you are a resident of northeastern North Carolina, a regular visitor or a potential resident, we are glad you stopped by.
	www.northamptonchamber.org (148 words)

	Nothampton County North Carolina
		Northampton County was formed in 1741 from Bertie County and was named in honor of James Crompton
		Roanoke Rapids Lake in the northwestern corner of Northampton County.
		The Northampton County, North Carolina Genealogy Project, makes no claims or estimates of the validity of the information submitted and reminds you that each new piece of information found should not be taken at face value, but should be researched and proved or disproved by weight of evidence.
	www.rootsweb.com /~ncnortha (566 words)

	Northampton County, North Carolina NC, county profile - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ePodunk
		Northampton County, NC Northampton County is one of 100 counties in North Carolina.
		The county is in the Roanoke Rapids metro area.
		This was a decrease of -2.09% from the 2000 census.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=19527 (412 words)

	GULLEY Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		I was born in England, and died 1752 in Northampton County, North Carolina.
		She was born June 21, 1782 in Wayne County, North Carolina, and died February 24, 1842 in Kemper County, Mississippi.
		She was born 1797 in Cumberland County, North Carolina, and died 1854 in Greensboro, Greene County, Alabama.
	home.earthlink.net /~rodbush/gulley_family.htm (5493 words)

	CAPLE FAMILY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William CAPLE II was born April 28, 1772 in Northampton County, North Carolina.
		William CAPLE III was born January 5, 1802 in Richmond County, North Carolina.
		Elizabeth HOGUE was born August 1, 1808 in the York District, South Carolina the daughter of William and Nancy HOGUE.
	www.juch.net /caple.htm (274 words)

	Northampton County, NC
		Those who come here quickly discover that Northampton County is a place of thriving diversity — home to some of the most productive farms in America, state-of-the art manufacturing and distribution facilities operated by leading national and international corporations, small and welcoming towns, and waterfront developments on pristine lakes.
		Northampton County is situated at the center of America’s Atlantic seaboard bordering Virginia on Interstate 95, the most heavily traveled north/south thoroughfare in America.
		Guided by a dedication to excellence, county government is efficient and effective, with an unyielding commitment to being productive and innovative in providing a broad range of high-quality services to the people we serve.
	www.northamptonnc.com (328 words)

	[No title]
		Francis Heathcock died in 1670 in Lancaster County in the Northern Neck of Virginia, and some persons presume him to be a son of the immigrant Thomas Heathcock of the Eastern Shore, but again, no proof of this assertion is found (ibid.).
		The Nortons had settled in that part of Northampton County by 1744, having come from Bristol Parish, Virginia (probably from the part of Bristol Parish lying in Prince George County), where William and Anne Norton, parents of James and Mary Norton, were living in 1721.
		Finally, the Edward Hathcock in Northampton County in the 1786 North Carolina State Census is not the subject Edward, but is likely one of the several Hathcocks/ Haithcocks who moved into the Northampton County area from around Southampton, Greensville, and Brunswick Counties, Virginia.
	www.geocities.com /williamaltonnorton/HEATHCOCKNORTONHISTORY.doc (1602 words)

	Thompson Family
		Charles Thompson was born 1760 in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, and died 04 March 1837 in Dickson County, Tennessee.
		She was born 10 January 1798 in Wake County, North Carolina, and died 1895 in Benton County, Tennessee.
		She was born 19 March 1815 in North Carolina, and died 20 February 1849 in Benton County, Tennessee.
	www2.localaccess.com /susie/thompson.html (788 words)

	Descendants of William TARVER
		1718 in Surry County, Virginia, and died 1777 in Northampton County, North Carolina.
		1724 - 1725 in Northampton County, North Carolina, and died 1784 in Northampton County, North Carolina.
		She was born 1739 in Jefferson County, North Carolina, and died December 16, 1819 in Richmond County, Georgia.
	www.thekingsmeadow.com /TARVER.htm (5733 words)

	North Carolina ECHO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Northampton County Museum is dedicated to preserving and protecting the history, material culture, and heritage of Northampton County from prehistoric times to the present.
		North Carolina ECHO, Exploring Cultural Heritage Online, http://www.ncecho.org, is the World Wide Web doorway to the special collections of North Carolina's libraries, archives, museums, and historic sites.
		NC ECHO is co-sponsored by Duke University Libraries and the State Library of North Carolina.
	blue.dcr.state.nc.us /servlet/ascwg/search?ss=no&qry=county&tm1=Northampton (242 words)

	Antecedents and Descendants of Thomas Harrington, Sr. (ABT 1690 - BY 11 February 1744/45)
		He was born in North Carolina probably in 1733, and when about forty years of age came with his family to Georgia and settled in Wilkes County.
		Upon another occasion his wife, who was riding a horse in search of her husband near the North Carolina line, was stopped by a party of British, and made to dismount and pursue her journey on foot, while they made off with the horse.
		Elijah CLARKE died 15 December 1779 in Richmond County, Georgia and was buried at Woodburn in Lincoln County.
	gennotes.150m.com /harrington.html (10028 words)

	The Davis Website
		Taylor of Northampton County, North Carolina, beginning with Nathaniel Taylor born in Northampton County, North Carolina in 1827.
		Hasty of Northampton County, North Carolina, beginning with Wesley Hasty sometimes spelled Hastie, Haystey, Hastey, born in Northampton County, North Carolina in 1820.
		Deloatch of Northampton County, North Carolina, sometimes spelled De Loach and Des Loges, beginning with Michel Des Loges born in England or France in 1645.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Plains/5085 (1042 words)

	III.b4. Ephraim Pettypool[5] (of William[1] , William[2] , William[3] , Stephen[4] ) married Ursula Avent
		Ephraim moved to Dobbs County, North Carolina between 1765-1769 (3) as indicated in deed indices of Johnston, Dobbs and Lenoir Counties.
		Ephraim and Ursula's land on Beaver Pond Creek, Northampton County, North Carolina, was the same creek on which the Richard and Ann Pettypool Massey family lived on the Virginia side in Brunswick County.
		___ foresaid and county of Pitt plantor for and in consideration
	www.mindspring.com /~baumbach/ppoole/ppoole10.htm (1966 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Northampton County, N.C.
		Assignment of birthplaces, deathplaces, and cemeteries to counties is subject to error.
		The intent is to locate places according to current county names and boundaries.
		North Carolina state house of representatives from Northampton County, 1913, 1919-20, 1929.
	politicalgraveyard.com /geo/NC/NO.html (524 words)

	History for Northampton County - WelcomeToNC.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In 1806 Atherton was established as the courthouse of Northampton County.
		Northampton County was named in honor of James Crompton, Earl of Northampton, an English nobleman.
		The North Carolina Reptile is the Eastern Box Turtle.
	www.welcometonc.com /countydirectories/Northampton/history.cfm (82 words)

	Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, Outdoors Recreation
		Roanoke River, North Carolina, North Carolina Route 48 to 1/2 mile downstream of US 301, 9 miles away, class I-III, 5.6 miles long.
		Tar River, North Carolina, North Carolina Route 96 to Route 1203, 74 miles away, class I-III, 6.3 miles long.
		Neuse River, North Carolina, Route 2000 Bridge to US 401, 79 miles away, class I-II, 7.7 miles long.
	www.hikercentral.com /metros/40260.html (931 words)

	BOLING BOON GENEALOGY
		The Genealogy of BOLING BOON begins in Northampton County, North Carolina (about 1720/35) - the descendants of Boling BOON are brought forward to the present: covering nine generations.
		The 1821 Northampton County court documents connected with the settlement of Boling's mother's estate use the spelling "Bolling".
		Research of Court, Deed, Estate and Will documents in the North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina, provides conclusive proof that Susannah was in fact Susannah JENKINS, the daughter of Dew and Mildred Jenkins of Northampton County of North Carolina.
	members.aol.com /NKBOIV (1177 words)

	Early BOON Genealogy
		Reverend Flythe is a descendant of Thomas BOON (1725 - 1800) of Northampton County, North Carolina.
		The first appearance of Nicholas BOON is in the 1786 North Carolina census where he listed in Captain Winborne's district as a head of household with 2 white males between 21 and 60 years, 2 white males under 21 or over 60 years and 2 white females, no slaves are indicated.
		NOTE: All references are documents found in the North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina or the Northampton County Court House, Jackson, North Carolina.
	members.aol.com /NICH432/EBOONGEN.index.html (2155 words)

	Rainbow Banks, Martin County, North Carolina
		Roanoke River, North Carolina, North Carolina Route 48 to 1/2 mile downstream of US 301, 42 miles away, class I-III, 5.6 miles long.
		Neuse River, North Carolina, Route 2000 Bridge to US 401, 95 miles away, class I-II, 7.7 miles long.
		Tar River, North Carolina, North Carolina Route 96 to Route 1203, 95 miles away, class I-III, 6.3 miles long.
	www.goingoutside.com /beach/1001423_Rainbow_Banks_North_Carolina.html (946 words)

	Northeastern North Carolina Genealogy Research Rare & Out-of-Print Books, DC & Northeastern NC Historical Maps, Photos, ...
		Though these records were created in Gates County, NC, the large majority of the workers, and their owners/employers, were residents of Nansemond County, VA. All workers are named, with physical descriptions of age, complexion, height, scars and marks, and through 14 April 1847, weight.
		Twelve Northampton County, North Carolina Families is a new book that contains a compilation of early families who lived on or near the Hertford and Northampton County line during the mid-1700's to the early 1800's.
		Rebecca Leach Dozier is well known for her knowledge of Northampton County, North Carolina and its neighboring counties Warren and Halifax.
	www.b4us.net (1229 words)

	Northampton County Jackson, North Carolina (Counties)
		The county seat of Northampton County, North Carolina, is Jackson.
		The county population on July 1, 1999, was 21,234, an increase of 230 over the 1990 census.
		For information on county government, contact the National Association of Counties Web site.
	www.ohwy.com /nc/y/y37131.htm (77 words)

	Sell your fixer upper house in Northampton County, North Carolina... fast! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		We are hungry for "ugly houses" in Northampton County because we know we can fix them up and make a profit.
		If so please allow me to partner with a cash investor in the Northampton County area to purchase your house so you can get on with your life...
		If you fill out the fixer up house questionnaire, I will get back to you either to schedule an appointment to see it or to contact you with an investor interested in purchasing your house in Northampton County, North Carolina.
	webuyfixeruphouses.com /co/37131.htm (339 words)

	News 14 Carolina \| 24 Hour Local News \| TOP STORIES
		Horton was born in Northampton County, North Carolina, in 1797, as the property of William Horton, who also owned his mother and his siblings.
		By the time he was 20, Horton had begun visiting the campus of the University of North Carolina selling poems written for students and their sweethearts.
		Horton's last years were spent in Philadelphia writing Sunday school stories and working for old North Carolina friends who lived in the city.
	www.news14charlotte.com /content/top_stories?ArID=86409&addvid=56182 (258 words)

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