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Linkpendium > Genealogy > USA > North Carolina > Buncombe County
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Buncombe County Military Index   (Source: Genealogy Trails History Group)
Buncombe County Military Records   (Source: USGenWeb North Carolina Archives)
List of Pensioners on the Roll January 1, 1883   Buncombe County, North Carolina (Source: Internet Archive)
Civil War
Battle of Asheville   On April 3, 1865, Union Col. Isaac M. Kirby left East Tenn. with 1100 men on a raid against Asheville. On April 6, Kirby's force was defeated by local militia under Col. G. W. Clayton. Earthworks remain 100 yds. N (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Confederate Armory   Manufactured Enfield-type rifles. In 1863 plant moved to Columbia, S.C. Building was located 1/4 mi. SE. Burned in 1865 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Stoneman's Raid   Southern troops turned back Stoneman's U.S. cavalry, raiding through western North Carolina, at Swannanoa Gap, near here, April 20, 1865 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Stoneman's Raid   On a raid through western North Carolina Gen. Stoneman's U.S. Cavalry occupied Asheville on April 26, 1865 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
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Slaves, slave owners, and slavery in general - information
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Surnames Web sites, obituaries, biographies, and other material specific to a surname (184)
Transportation and Industry
Building histories of Buncombe County   (Source: Philadelphia Architects and Buildings Project)
Buncombe County Bridges   (Source: Historic Bridges of the United States)
Buncombe Turnpike   Opened up western N.C. Built, 1824-28; the 75-mi. long route from S.C. line to Tenn. line, used by settlers & livestock drovers, passed nearby (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Electric Streetcars   First electric trolley system in N.C. opened, Feb. 1, 1889, bolstering regional tourism. Served train depot 1/4 mile S.E (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Extant Railroad/Railway Structures   (Source: Railroad Station Historical Society)
Mines, Mining and Mineral Resources   (Source: mindat.org - the mineral and locality database)
Mount Mitchell Railroad   Opened Black Mountains to logging and tourism. Built, 1911-1914. Ran from point nearby to Camp Alice, 21 mi. NE (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Patents   Buncombe County, North Carolina (Source: Google Patents)
Swannanoa Tunnel   Longest (1,800 ft.) of 7 on railroad between Old Fort and Asheville. Constructed by convict labor, 1877-79. West entrance 300 yds. S.E (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
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Last Updated Friday, 20 November 2009, 07:30pm Pacific