You searched for Postal Code: 28021
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMTYO_cherryville-veterans-memorial_Cherryville-NC.html
World War IDourus Dalton Beam · Guyser Canipe · John Q. Homesley · Alfonso L. Mauney · Clarence leonard Waters · Phillip S. HulletWorld War IIH. Clinton Adams · David Alferd Baxter · Francis Wayne B…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMTVL_noah-benjamin-kendrick-house_Cherryville-NC.html
The home of business, civic, religious and educational leader and member of the North Carolina Legislature. Designed to demonstrate the quality of the products of Kendrick Brick and tile.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMTVH_smoke-house_Cherryville-NC.html
The log building was built by Benaja Black in 1847, when the area was known as White Pines. The logs are securely joined with pegs. Meat was cured here by subjecting it to dense smoke, and it was stored here during the winter or until used.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMTVF_city-jail_Cherryville-NC.html
This nineteenth century building was used only for the incarceration of an occasional drunk. Logs are joined with square notches, with weatherboard gable ends and a gable roof.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMTVD_orignal-city-hall_Cherryville-NC.html
First used as city hall in 1892
Built by M.L. Rudisill, Mayor at that time
Prior to 1892, the city council met in store buildings or in homes of members.
The town paid $15.00 per year rent until the building was donated to town after 1911.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMTVB_federal-bonded-liquor-warehouse_Cherryville-NC.html
The log building was built by Benaja Black in the 1800's, when the area was known as White Pines. Corn was the main crop at this time. Farmers received permits to make corn whiskey. It was brought to this warehouse, put into barrels, and shipped t…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMTV8_john-f-black-school-house_Cherryville-NC.html
This simple schoolhouse, built in 1898, is typical of small schools built in the turn of the century. Was built on land belonging to John F. Black and served until 1912 when a larger school replaced it.