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The Civil War in NC | 150 Years Later (18 images)

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A look at Raleigh, North Carolina landmarks and artifacts from the Civil War.
  • Jeff Adams and his son, Ethan, 16, from Ronda, NC, are Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry. Jeff's Great Grandfather, David Thart, was a member of the actual 26th NC Infantry during the Civil War.

  • Watkins Grill in Raleigh is home to a wide assortment of Confederate memorabilia, including a rare reunion flag from between 1875 and 1885 - when members of North Carolina's 6th Infantry held a reunion.

  • Watkins Grill in Raleigh is home to a wide assortment of Confederate memorabilia, including a rare reunion flag from between 1875 and 1885 - when members of North Carolina's 6th Infantry held a reunion.

  • Watkins Grill in Raleigh is home to a wide assortment of Confederate memorabilia, including a rare reunion flag from between 1875 and 1885 - when members of North Carolina's 6th Infantry held a reunion.

  • Zack Watkins stands with other Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry on the grounds of the Old State Capitol to hear the declaration of secession from the Union 150 years after the fact.

  • Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry on the grounds of the Old State Capitol, Saturday, May 21, 2011, gather to hear the declaration of secession from the Union 150 years after it was signed.

  • Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry on the grounds of the Old State Capitol, Saturday, May 21, 2011, gather to hear the declaration of secession from the Union 150 years after it was signed.

  • Watkins Grill in Raleigh is home to a wide assortment of Confederate memorabilia, including a rare reunion flag from between 1875 and 1885 - when members of North Carolina's 6th Infantry held a reunion.

  • The name of Wilson Dixon, of Sullivan County, Tennessee, is carved on a large stone near Central Prison in Raleigh. Dixon was a member of an engineer company attached to General Sherman's headquarters unit during the encampment of 60,000 Union soldiers in the Dix Hill area of Raleigh.

  • The name of Wilson Dixon, of Sullivan County, Tennessee, is carved on a large stone near Central Prison in Raleigh. Dixon was a member of an engineer company attached to General Sherman's headquarters unit during the encampment of 60,000 Union soldiers in the Dix Hill area of Raleigh.

  • The imprint of a child's foot on a brick used to build the chimney of the slave's quarters at Horton Grove, part of Historic Stagville, where approximately 900 slaves worked on the plantation of the Bennehan-Cameron family North of Durham.

  • Slave quarters at Horton Grove, part of Historic Stagville, where approximately 900 slaves worked on the plantation of the Bennehan-Cameron family North of Durham.

  • A recreation of a bed enslaved children would have slept on at Horton Grove, part of Historic Stagville, where approximately 900 slaves worked on the plantation of the Bennehan-Cameron family North of Durham.

  • Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry on the grounds of the Old State Capitol, Saturday, May 21, 2011, gather to hear the declaration of secession from the Union 150 years after it was signed.

  • Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry on the grounds of the Old State Capitol, Saturday, May 21, 2011, gather to hear the declaration of secession from the Union 150 years after it was signed.

  • Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry on the grounds of the Old State Capitol, Saturday, May 21, 2011, gather to hear the declaration of secession from the Union 150 years after it was signed.

  • Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry on the grounds of the Old State Capitol, Saturday, May 21, 2011, gather to hear the declaration of secession from the Union 150 years after it was signed.

  • Jeff Adams and his son, Ethan, 16, from Ronda, NC, are Civil War re-enactors from the 26th NC Infantry. Jeff's Great Grandfather, David Thart, was a member of the actual 26th NC Infantry during the Civil War.

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