Search results
Carteret County (/ ˌ k ɑːr. t ə ˈ r ɛ t / KAR-tuh-REHT or / ˌ k ɑːr. t ɜːr ˈ ɛ t / KAR-tur-ET) is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina. As of the 2020 census , the population was 67,686. [3]
- Category:Carteret County, North Carolina - Wikipedia
Transportation in Carteret County, North Carolina (10 P)...
- Bogue, North Carolina - Wikipedia
Bogue is a town in Carteret County, North Carolina, United...
- Carteret County, North Carolina - Simple English Wikipedia ...
Carteret County, North Carolina. / 34.858343°N 76.53586°W...
- Beaufort, North Carolina - Wikipedia
Website. www .beaufortnc .org. Beaufort ( / ˈboʊfərt /...
- Category:Carteret County, North Carolina - Wikipedia
Carteret County receives monetary donation to benefit local foster children. CARTERET COUNTY, NC (March 12, 2024) – The Carteret County Department of Social Services (DSS) received a $5,447 donation from Jim Dandy Convenience Stores and Coca-Cola Consolidated to support local foster care programs.
People also ask
When was Carteret County formed?
Where is Carteret County in North Carolina?
What is Carteret County NC known for?
How many people live in Carteret County NC?
by Jay Mazzocchi, 2006. Carteret County, located in the Coastal Plain region of eastern North Carolina, was formed in 1722 from Craven County and was named for Lord Proprietor John Carteret. It is a largely coastal county that incorporates the southern end of the Outer Banks, including Cape Lookout. Early inhabitants of Carteret County included ...
May 19, 2024 · 1760-1800 North Carolina Will Abstracts 1760-1800 at Ancestry ($) 1779-1807 Wills and Estate Papers (New Bern District), 1779-1807 (*); at FamilySearch Catalog — images. 1790 Pre-1790 Carteret County, North Carolina Genealogy Wills stored at the North Carolina State Archives are online. Website tips.
Carteret County (1722) Carteret County, North Carolina was formed in 1722 out of Craven County. It is named in honor of Sir John Carteret, who was one of the Lords Proprietors of North Carolina. In 1744, Carteret became the Second Earl of Granville. Native inhabitants of the area were the Iroquois-speaking Tuscarora Indians.