Search results
The Mecklenburg Declaration – History. In early 1775 the 13 British Colonies in North American were in ferment. In the 12 years since the end of the French and Indian War the King and Parliament had attempted to increase their power over these independent minded citizens. These attempts such as the Stamp Act and the Tea Taxes were ...
Rev. Robert Hall Morrison. (1798-1889; pastor 1827-1833) This plaque was given by Mr. and Mrs. James O. Moore in March 1973. Mrs. Moore was the great-granddaughter of Robert Hall Morrison. Robert Hall Morrison (1798-1889) was the first called pastor of FPC. He was also the founder and first President of Davidson College.
The History of Mecklenburg County. Created in 1762, Mecklenburg County's first town (created in 1768) was named after Queen Charlotte of England, the wife of King George III, who as from Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Germany. Scot-Irish immigrants began settling the area of Mecklenburg County in the early 1700s and lived in peace with the neighboring ...
a U.S. citizen; and a resident of North Carolina and Mecklenburg County for 30 days; and. at least 18 years old. An individual may pre-register up to two years before their 18th birthday. An individual who is 17 years old may vote in any primary associated with a general election that will occur after that individual turns 18.
Charlotte—Mecklenburg Planning Commission. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Planning Commission was established September 8, 1954, at a joint meeting of the City Council and Board of County Commissioners. The new organization succeeded the Charlotte Zoning Commission which had been in operation since June 1946.
Mecklenburg County, located in North Carolina's Piedmont region, was formed from Anson County in 1762 and took its name from the German duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, home of the wife of King George III, Charlotte Sophia. The county seat, Charlotte (incorporated in 1768 and originally called Charlotte Town), was named after the queen as well.
Oct 10, 2018 · Updated on October 10, 2018. Queen Charlotte (born Sophia Charlotte of Mecklenberg-Strelitz) was the Queen of England from 1761–1818. Her husband, King George III, suffered from mental illness, and Charlotte ultimately served as his guardian until her death. Charlotte is also known for the possibility that she possessed multiracial heritage ...
