School History of North Carolina : from 1584 to the present time
by OpenStories
Original author: John W. Moore
"School History of North Carolina: From 1584 to the Present Time" by John W. Moore is a historical account that was likely written during the late 19th century. This comprehensive narrative traces the history of North Carolina from its earliest European explorations through significant events in its development, including the impact of Indigenous peoples, colonial challenges, and significant leaders like Sir Walter Raleigh. The book covers a broad timeline, emphasizing important figures, battles, and political shifts that shaped the state. The opening portion introduces the reader to the context and purpose of the work, revealing that it was revised and expanded to meet educational requirements set forth by the North Carolina Board of Education. The early chapters detail the state's physical geography, including its mountainous regions and their natural resources, as well as its climate, which is characterized as mild and healthful. Furthermore, the text hints at the significant role of Indigenous peoples and the arrival of European explorers, such as Sir Walter Raleigh, who were pivotal in the early development of the area. This foundational segment sets the stage for a comprehensive understanding of North Carolina's rich history, making it a valuable resource for students and readers interested in the state's past.
School History of North Carolina : from 1584 to the present time, by John W. Moore. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #6080.
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115 Chapters
- 1.Preface: To Revised Edition589 words
- 2.Appendix490 words
- 3.Chapter I: Physical Description of North Carolina1,097 words
- 4.Chapter II: PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION-Continued1,155 words
- 5.Chapter III: Geological Characteristics880 words
- 6.Chapter IV: The Indians1,208 words
- 7.Chapter V: Sir Walter Raleigh1,177 words
- 8.Chapter VI: Discovery of North Carolina1,445 words
- 9.Chapter VII: Governor Lane's Colony1,274 words
- 10.Chapter VIII: Governor White's Colony1,389 words
- 11.Chapter IX: The Fate of Raleigh1,229 words
- 12.Chapter X1,170 words
- 13.Chapter XI: Governor Drummond and Sir John Yeamans1,287 words
- 14.Chapter XII869 words
- 15.Chapter XIII: Early Governors and Their Troubles888 words
- 16.Chapter XIV: Lord Carteret Adds a New Trouble959 words
- 17.Chapter XV: Thomas Carey and the Tuscarora War1,485 words
- 18.Chapter XVI: Governor Eden and Black-Beard926 words
- 19.Chapter XVII: Governor Gabriel Johnston1,213 words
- 20.Chapter XVIII: The Pirates and Other Enemies1,044 words
- 21.Chapter XIX: Governor Arthur Dobbs992 words
- 22.Chapter XX1,863 words
- 23.Chapter XXI: Governor Tryon and the Regulators1,231 words
- 24.Chapter XXII: Governor Martin and the Revolution974 words
- 25.Chapter XXIII: First Provincial Congress980 words
- 26.Chapter XXIV: The Second Provincial Congress1,187 words
- 27.Chapter XXV: The Congress at Hillsboro1,174 words
- 28.Chapter XXVI: The Battle of Moores Creek Bridge1,071 words
- 29.Chapter XXVII1,262 words
- 30.Chapter XXVIII: Adoption of a State Constitution950 words
- 31.Chapter XXIX: The War Continued736 words
- 32.Chapter XXX: Stony Point and Charleston1,046 words
- 33.Chapter XXXI927 words
- 34.Chapter XXXII1,143 words
- 35.Chapter XXXIII: Cornwallis's Last Invasion1,248 words
- 36.Chapter XXXIV: Battle of Guilford Court House980 words
- 37.Chapter XXXV1,402 words
- 38.Chapter XXXVI: Peace and Independence927 words
- 39.Chapter XXXVII: The State of Franklin1,149 words
- 40.Chapter XXXVIII: Formation of the Union1,049 words
- 41.Chapter XXXIX: France and America958 words
- 42.Chapter XL: The Federalists and the Republicans1,168 words
- 43.Chapter XLI: Closing of the Eighteenth Century1,021 words
- 44.Chapter XLII: Growth and Expansion1,040 words
- 45.Chapter XLIII: Second War with Great Britain1,022 words
- 46.Chapter XLIV: After the Storm945 words
- 47.Chapter XLV: The Whigs and the Democrats1,022 words
- 48.Chapter XLVI: The Condition of the State1,106 words
- 49.Chapter XLVII1,131 words
- 50.Chapter XLVIII: Origin of the Public Schools1,221 words
- 51.Chapter XLIX: Slavery and Social Development902 words
- 52.Chapter L: The Mexican War969 words
- 53.Chapter LI1,023 words
- 54.Chapter LII: A Spectre of the Past Reappears947 words
- 55.Chapter LIII: The Social and Political Status1,226 words
- 56.Chapter LIV: President Lincoln and the War1,614 words
- 57.Chapter LV: The War Between the States986 words
- 58.Chapter LVI: The Combat Deepens1,299 words
- 59.Chapter LVII: The War Continues857 words
- 60.Chapter LVIII: War and Its Horrors899 words
- 61.Chapter LIX: The Death-Wound at Gettysburg975 words
- 62.Chapter LX: General Grant and His Campaign1,656 words
- 63.Chapter LXI: North Carolina and Peace-Making1,182 words
- 64.Chapter LXII: The War Draws to a Close738 words
- 65.Chapter LXIII: Concluding Scenes of the War1,689 words
- 66.Chapter LXIV: Refitting the Wreck867 words
- 67.Chapter LXV: Governor Worth and President Johnson1,203 words
- 68.Chapter LXVI: The Results of Reconstruction1,615 words
- 69.Chapter LXVII1,258 words
- 70.Chapter LXVIII: The Impeachment of Governor Holden864 words
- 71.Chapter LXIX: Resumption of Self-Government914 words
- 72.Chapter LXX: The Cotton Trade and Factories1,062 words
- 73.Chapter LXXI: Progress of Material Development1,579 words
- 74.Chapter LXXII: The Railroads and New Towns1,317 words
- 75.Chapter LXXIII: Literature and Authors1,466 words
- 76.Chapter LXXIV: The Colleges and Schools1,270 words
- 77.Conclusion: A. D. 18811,123 words
- 78.Appendix: Remarks276 words
- 79.Section 1: That we hold it to be self-evident that all men are1,417 words
- 80.Section 1: The legislative authority shall be vested in two1,339 words
- 81.Section 1: The Executive Department shall consist of a Governor,1,398 words
- 82.Section 1: The distinctions between actions at law and suits in2,685 words
- 83.Section 1: Every male person born in the United States, and330 words
- 84.Section 1: In each county, there shall be elected biennially by599 words
- 85.Section 1: Corporations may be formed under general laws; but187 words
- 86.Section 1: Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to860 words
- 87.Section 1: The personal property of any resident of this State,481 words
- 88.Section 1: The following punishments only shall be known to the672 words
- 89.Section 1: No Convention of the people of this State shall ever181 words
- 90.Section 1: All indictments which shall have been found, or may1,004 words
- 91.Section 6259 words
- 92.Section 14191 words
- 93.Section 22: 50. Why not? Section 22105 words
- 94.Section 33: 71. What not abolished? Section 3349 words
- 95.Section 37: Article II205 words
- 96.Section 11: (See Article V, section 1)396 words
- 97.Section 28: Article III187 words
- 98.Section 6265 words
- 99.Section 15405 words
- 100.Section 9106 words
- 101.Section 1193 words
- 102.Section 18121 words
- 103.Section 2058 words
- 104.Section 2154 words
- 105.Section 24193 words
- 106.Section 28111 words
- 107.Section 31409 words
- 108.Section 1418 words
- 109.Section 5718 words
- 110.Section 6149 words
- 111.Section 15103 words
- 112.Section 2362 words
- 113.Section 2444 words
- 114.Section 2112 words
- 115.Section 1124 words