Wayne

15 historical markers in North Carolina

Battle Of Whitehall

Seven Springs, NC

On December 15-16, 1862, on a raid at Whitehall, Union troops led by Gen. J. G. Foster damaged the Confederate Ram "Neuse.

Charles B. Aycock

Goldsboro, NC

Governor of North Carolina, 1901-1905.

Cherry Hospital

Goldsboro, NC

Opened by state in 1880 for black citizens with mental illness.

Curtis H. Brogden

Mar-Mac, NC

Governor, 1874-1877; congressman; legislator; and major-general of State militia.

Dobbs County

Walnut Creek, NC

Formed 1758 & named for Gov. Arthur Dobbs.

Foster's Raid

Goldsboro, NC

On a raid from New Bern Union troops led by Gen. J. G. Foster attacked Goldsboro, December 17, 1862.

General Baptist State Convention

Goldsboro, NC

Statewide association of black Baptists organized, Oct. 18, 1867, at First African Baptist Church, then located 2/10 mi. W.

Kenneth C. Royall

Goldsboro, NC

Last Sec'y of War & first Sec'y of Army, 1947-49.

Mount Olive College

Mount Olive, NC

Original Free Will Baptist.

Odd Fellows Home

Goldsboro, NC

Orphanage and school opened in 1892.

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base

Goldsboro, NC

Field used, 1942-46, for flight training by Army Air Forces; reopened in 1956.

Sherman's March

Goldsboro, NC

Sherman's army, on its march from Savannah, entered Goldsboro, its chief North Carolina objective, Mar. 21, 1865.

Torhunta

Pikeville, NC

A Tuscarora Indian community, destroyed by Col. John Barnwell's S.C forces in Tuscarora War, 1712.

Waynesborough

Goldsboro, NC

First seat of Wayne County, incorporated 1787.

Wm. T. Dortch

Goldsboro, NC

Confederate Senator, Speaker State House of Representatives, head ofcommission to codify State laws, 1883.

See these markers on the map.

Explore all 15 markers in Wayne on the interactive map.

Open Explorer Map