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Linkpendium > Genealogy > USA > North Carolina > Carteret County > Military Records and Histories

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Aviation Station Morehead City
Beaufort, NC Returns from U.S. Military Posts, 1800-1916 (Source: Explore Ancestry for free) ($)
Carteret County Military Index (Source: Genealogy Trails History Group)
Carteret County Military Records (Source: USGenWeb North Carolina Archives)
Fort Macon Built 1826-34 to protect Beaufort Inlet. Replaced Fort Hampton. State park. 5 1/2 miles southeast (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Fort Macon State Park
List of Pensioners on the Roll January 1, 1883 Carteret County, North Carolina (Source: Internet Archive)
Macon, Fort, NC Returns from U.S. Military Posts, 1800-1916 (Source: Explore Ancestry for free) ($)
Siege of Fort Macon (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)

Civil War

Carolina City Large Confederate camp which extended over an area of 1 sq. mi. stood here; taken by Union Army, March 23, 1862, in Fort Macon campaign (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Confederate Salt Works The largest Confederate salt works in Carteret County was 50 yards S. It was burned by Union forces in April, 1862 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Fort Macon Built by U.S. Corps of Engineers, 1826-34. Good example of brick fort. Seized by Confederates, April 14, 1861. Scene of battle, April 25, 1862 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Fort Macon Battle Summary 1862 (Source: American Battlefield Protection Program)
Hoophole Creek Union forces led by General John G. Parke landed here March 29, 1862, during the Fort Macon campaign (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Newport Barracks Command post for Union defense system from New Bern to Morehead City, 1862-1865. Was 1/3 mi. E (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
SS Pevensey Blockade runner, iron steamer, chased ashore by Union ship, June 9, 1864. Remains lie offshore, 220 yards SE (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Union Artillery Union artillery was placed in this area during the siege of Fort Macon, March 23-April 26, 1862 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)

Revolutionary War

Fort Hancock Erected in 1778 by Le Chevalier de Cambray & Capt. de Cottineau to protect Cape Lookout Bay. Dismantled, 1780. Site four miles south (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Salt Works Established by order of the Provincial Congress, April 24, 1776, for Revolutionary War use. They were located 1 1/2 miles east (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)

World War I

Camp Glenn National Guard camp, 1911-1918; later site of U.S. Navy base, and first U.S. Coast Guard air station, 1920-1921 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Carteret County (Source: Explore Ancestry for free) ($)

World War II

Carteret County, North Carolina World War II Casualties, Army and Army Air Corps (Source: AccessGenealogy)

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