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Iredell County, North Carolina

Coordinates: 35°49′N 80°52′W / 35.81°N 80.87°W / 35.81; -80.87
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Iredell County
County
Iredell County Courthouse and Confederate Monument in Statesville
Iredell County Courthouse and Confederate Monument in Statesville
Official seal of Iredell County
Seal
Official logo of Iredell County
Logo
Motto: 
"Crossroads for the Future"
Map of North Carolina highlighting Iredell County
Location within the U.S. state of North Carolina
Map of the United States highlighting North Carolina
North Carolina's location within the U.S.
Coordinates: 35°49′N 80°52′W / 35.81°N 80.87°W / 35.81; -80.87
Country United States
State North Carolina
Founded1788
Named forJames Iredell
SeatStatesville
Largest communityMooresville
Area
 • Total
597.39 sq mi (1,547.2 km2)
 • Land574.41 sq mi (1,487.7 km2)
 • Water22.98 sq mi (59.5 km2)  3.85%
Population
 (2020)
 • Total
186,693
 • Estimate 
(2023)
199,710
 • Density325.02/sq mi (125.49/km2)
Time zoneUTC−5 (Eastern)
 • Summer (DST)UTC−4 (EDT)
Congressional district10th
Websitewww.iredellcountync.gov

Iredell County (/ˈaɪərdɛl/ EYE-ər-del)[1][2] is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina. As of the 2020 census, the population was 186,693.[3] Its county seat is Statesville, and its largest community is Mooresville. The county was formed in 1788, subtracted from Rowan County. It is named for James Iredell, one of the first justices of the Supreme Court.[4][5][6][7] Iredell County is included in the Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the Office of Management and Budget, with data from the U.S. Census Bureau.[8]

History

[edit]

Prior to colonization, three Siouan-speaking tribes associated with a culture group called the Eastern Siouans probably inhabited the area that is now Iredell County. Broken into several smaller tribes, they were the Catawba, the Waccamaw Siouan, the Cheraw, the Winyaw, the Wateree and the Sugaree. The following list shows significant events and firsts in the history of the area that is now called Iredell County, North Carolina.[6][9][10][11][12]

Detail of a 1770 map of North Carolina by John Collett depicting the locations of Fort Dobbs, the Yadkin and Catawba Rivers, and Salisbury[13]
Bostian Bridge Train Wreck in 1891. Remains of the locomotive and wooden passenger cars at the base of the 60-foot-high Bostian Bridge, over Third Creek near Statesville.
Historice Statesville Court House and Post Office, c. 1900

Geography

[edit]
Map
Interactive map of Iredell County

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 597.39 square miles (1,547.2 km2), of which 574.41 square miles (1,487.7 km2) is land and 22.98 square miles (59.5 km2) (3.85%) is water.[21]

Iredell County is located within the Piedmont Region of central North Carolina. The northwestern section of the county contains the Brushy Mountains, a deeply eroded spur of the Blue Ridge Mountains far to the west. The highest point in Iredell County, Fox Mountain, is in the Brushies; it rises to 1,760 feet. Although the "Brushies", as they are often called locally, are not high in the normal sense, they do rise prominently above the surrounding countryside. The remainder of Iredell County consists of gently rolling countryside occasionally broken by low hills and small river valleys. The county's largest river, the Catawba, forms much of its western border. Lake Norman, North Carolina's largest manmade lake, is the most prominent geographic feature of southern Iredell County; it is often called North Carolina's "inland sea".

Iredell County is an important transportation center for the state, as Interstate 77 and Interstate 40 cross in northeast Statesville. This has given birth to the county's slogan "Crossroads for the Future." Residents have easy access going south on I-77 to Charlotte; north on I-77 to Elkin, North Carolina and Roanoke, Virginia; east on I-40 to Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Raleigh; and west along I-40 to Hickory, North Carolina and Asheville.

The northern third of Iredell County is highly rural and contains no large towns. Due to the thinly populated nature of this portion of the state, it is one of the select places in North Carolina where the speed limit on Interstate Highways exceeds 65 mph, as Interstate 77 north of Statesville has a speed limit of 70 mph.

Iredell County is one of the longest counties in the state and stretches for nearly fifty miles north to south, from Yadkin County in the north to Mecklenburg County in the south.

State and local protected areas/sites

[edit]

Major water bodies

[edit]

Adjacent counties

[edit]

Major highways

[edit]
The Iredell County rest area is centered between north and southbound lanes of I-77

Major infrastructure

[edit]

Demographics

[edit]
Historical population
CensusPop.Note%±
17905,430—
18008,85663.1%
181010,97223.9%
182013,07119.1%
183014,91814.1%
184015,6855.1%
185014,719−6.2%
186015,3474.3%
187016,93110.3%
188022,67533.9%
189025,46212.3%
190029,06414.1%
191034,31518.1%
192037,95610.6%
193046,69323.0%
194050,4248.0%
195056,30311.7%
196062,52611.1%
197072,19715.5%
198082,53814.3%
199092,93112.6%
2000122,66032.0%
2010159,43730.0%
2020186,69317.1%
2023 (est.)199,710[3]7.0%
U.S. Decennial Census[36]
1790–1960[37][38] 1810{–1850[39]
1900–1990[40] 1990–2000[41]
2010[4] 2020[3]

2020 census

[edit]
Iredell County racial composition[42]
Race Number Percentage
White (non-Hispanic) 136,393 73.06%
Black or African American (non-Hispanic) 21,255 11.39%
Native American 437 0.23%
Asian 4,718 2.53%
Pacific Islander 58 0.03%
Other/Mixed 8,055 4.31%
Hispanic or Latino 15,777 8.45%

As of the 2020 census, there were 186,693 people, 68,145 households, and 49,635 families residing in the county.

2010 census

[edit]

At the 2010 census,[43] there were 159,437 people, and 59,593[44] households in the county. The population density was 277.8 people per square mile (107.3 people/km2).[44] As of 2013 there were 69,325[44] housing units at an average density of 90 per square mile (35/km2). The racial makeup of the county was 83.3% White, 12.3% Black or African American, 0.5% Native American, 2.2% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 1.68% from other races, and 1.6% from two or more races. 7.0% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

According to the 2000 census data, there were 47,360 households, out of which 33.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.8% were married couples living together, 11.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.8% were non-families. 22.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.56 and the average family size was 3.00.

In the county, the population was spread out, with 25.5% under the age of 18, 7.5% from 18 to 24, 31.3% from 25 to 44, 23.3% from 45 to 64, and 12.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 96.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.1 males.

As of 2013,[44] the median income for a household in the county was $50,058. Males had a median income of $34,590 versus $24,031 for females. The per capita income for the county was $26,348.[44] About 6.2% of families and 13.5%[44] of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.1% of those under age 18 and 9.8% of those age 65 or over.

Government and politics

[edit]

Iredell County is governed by the Board of Commissioners, consisting of five commissioners elected at-large, which requires each to attract a majority of the votes.[45]

The Iredell County Commissioners (2016–present) are James Mallory (chairman), Marvin Norman, Tommy Bowles, Jeff McNeely and Gene Houpe, all Republicans.[45]

Iredell County is a member of the Centralina Council of Governments.[46]

The Register of Deeds of Iredell County is Ronald "Duck" Wyatt (Republican), appointed in 2016. The Register of Deeds serves as custodian and manager of a large number of land records and vital records.[47]

Iredell County is part of prosecutorial District 22A with Alexander County. The Iredell County Courthouse is located in the county seat of Statesville, North Carolina. The District Attorney is Sarah Kirkman.[48]

The Senior Resident Superior Court Judge is Joe Crosswhite. The Chief District Court Judge is Dale Graham. James Lee (Jim) Mixson III has served as Iredell County's Clerk of Superior Court since 2012. Clerks of Superior Court in North Carolina also serve as Probate Judges in addition to their administrative duties.[49]

Since 1952, Iredell County voting records show a strong Republican majority. Before 1952, however, Iredell was part of the Democratic "Solid South" and voted for no Republican presidential candidate after Reconstruction except Herbert Hoover in 1928. In 1964, the year that national civil rights legislation was passed, it was one of 13 North Carolina counties to vote for Barry Goldwater. In the past 17 elections, the only Democrat to carry Iredell County was Jimmy Carter in 1976, who was a native son of Georgia and the South.[50]

United States presidential election results for Iredell County, North Carolina[50]
Year Republican Democratic Third party(ies)
No.  % No.  % No.  %
2024 72,801 65.66% 36,739 33.14% 1,335 1.20%
2020 67,010 65.46% 33,888 33.10% 1,473 1.44%
2016 54,754 66.31% 24,734 29.96% 3,079 3.73%
2012 49,299 64.56% 26,076 34.15% 990 1.30%
2008 45,148 61.71% 27,318 37.34% 696 0.95%
2004 38,675 67.88% 18,065 31.71% 233 0.41%
2000 29,853 65.49% 15,434 33.86% 299 0.66%
1996 21,163 56.57% 13,102 35.02% 3,144 8.40%
1992 19,411 49.80% 13,263 34.03% 6,306 16.18%
1988 21,536 67.02% 10,530 32.77% 69 0.21%
1984 23,641 70.14% 9,999 29.67% 64 0.19%
1980 14,926 53.70% 12,067 43.42% 801 2.88%
1976 11,573 46.05% 13,295 52.90% 263 1.05%
1972 16,736 73.79% 5,088 22.43% 858 3.78%
1968 10,557 43.17% 4,878 19.95% 9,021 36.89%
1964 12,892 53.44% 11,231 46.56% 0 0.00%
1960 12,085 57.39% 8,973 42.61% 0 0.00%
1956 11,125 60.43% 7,286 39.57% 0 0.00%
1952 11,804 57.91% 8,580 42.09% 0 0.00%
1948 4,441 36.59% 5,761 47.47% 1,934 15.94%
1944 4,864 36.79% 8,358 63.21% 0 0.00%
1940 3,820 27.00% 10,328 73.00% 0 0.00%
1936 3,817 25.24% 11,308 74.76% 0 0.00%
1932 3,583 29.85% 8,367 69.70% 55 0.46%
1928 6,712 58.12% 4,836 41.88% 0 0.00%
1924 3,565 35.12% 6,449 63.54% 136 1.34%
1920 4,402 40.49% 6,470 59.51% 0 0.00%
1916 2,073 38.33% 3,335 61.67% 0 0.00%
1912 392 9.88% 2,528 63.69% 1,049 26.43%
1908 1,803 42.19% 2,465 57.67% 6 0.14%
1904 1,510 41.08% 2,126 57.83% 40 1.09%
1900 2,044 44.00% 2,523 54.32% 78 1.68%
1896 2,003 40.25% 2,958 59.45% 15 0.30%
1892 1,524 33.91% 2,282 50.78% 688 15.31%
1888 1,894 40.41% 2,720 58.03% 73 1.56%
1884 1,736 39.44% 2,644 60.06% 22 0.50%
1880 1,616 40.35% 2,389 59.65% 0 0.00%

Law enforcement

[edit]
William Franklin Wasson, Sheriff 1858 - 1874

The Iredell County Sheriff's Office was founded in 1789, in the year after the county was formed from Rowan County.[51] The Sheriff of Iredell County is Darren E. Campbell (Republican), elected in December 2014. He succeeded Phillip Redmond, who was first elected in 1994.[52] One of the most famous prisoners held by Sheriff William Franklin Wasson in the Iredell County jail was Tom Dula, who was hung on May 1, 1868, in Statesville.[53][54]

Economy

[edit]

Farming is still a major source of income for many Iredell County residents. Dairy farming has been particularly popular in Iredell County since the early 1800s, in both the northern and southern sections of the county. However, the rapid population growth and development in southern Iredell County is putting increasing pressure on farmlands, and many farms in this section are giving way to shopping centers, housing developments, and large corporate office parks.[10]

Iredell County is a major hub of NASCAR racing, with many race shops located in the county (mostly around Mooresville). Universal Technical Institute operates NASCAR Technical Institute under licensing agreements. The school offers racing-related instruction to prepare the student for their job search in the racing industry. Many NASCAR drivers live around Mooresville and Lake Norman. Although northern Iredell County has retained much of its rural character, the southern half of the county is experiencing rapid suburbanization and population growth, largely due to the immense popularity of the Lake Norman area for residents of nearby Charlotte, North Carolina's largest city.

Lowe's has its corporate headquarters in Mooresville.[55]

Education

[edit]

The county is served by two traditional public school districts: Iredell-Statesville Schools (ISS) and Mooresville Graded School District (MGSD). The county is also served by several public charter schools[56]

Iredell Statesville School District

[edit]

The following schools were in the Iredell—Statesville School District as of 2018:[57]

  • High Schools: Collaborative College for Technology and Leadership[58] at Mitchell Community College, Career Academy and Technical School, Lake Norman High School, Monticello (combined elementary, middle, and high school, 4–12), North Iredell High School, Pressly (combined elementary, middle, and high school, K–12), South Iredell High School, Statesville Senior High School, Visual and Performing Arts Center at Statesville High School, West Iredell High School, Mount Mourne IB (combined middle and high schools, 6–8, 9–12 is at South Iredell High School), Northview IB (combined middle and high schools, 6–8, 9–12 is at South Iredell High School)
  • Middle Schools: Woodland Heights, East Iredell, Lakeshore, North Iredell, Statesville, Troutman, West Iredell
  • Elementary Schools: Celeste Henkel, Central, Cloverleaf, Coddle Creek, Cool Spring, East Iredell, Harmony, Lake Norman, Lakeshore, N. B. Mills, Scotts, Sharon, Shepherd, Third Creek, Troutman, Union Grove, Woodland Heights

Mooresville Graded School District

[edit]

The following schools were in the Mooresville Graded School District, as of 2018:[57]

  • High Schools: Mooresville Senior High, N.F. Woods Advanced Technology and Arts Center
  • Middle Schools: Mooresville Intermediate, East Mooresville Intermediate, Mooresville Middle
  • Elementary Schools: Park View Elementary, South Elementary, Rocky River Elementary

Public charter schools

[edit]

The following public charter schools existed in 2018:[57]

Private schools

[edit]

Higher education

[edit]

The following current and historical institutions of higher education were located in Iredell County:[10]

  • Clio's Nursery of Arts and Sciences (1778)[64][65]
  • Concord Female Seminary, Female Seminary in Statesville (1832)[66]
  • Crowfield Academy (operated from 1760 to 1788)[67]
  • Ebenezer Academy (1821)
  • Mitchell College, Statesville: Mitchell Community College was originally founded in 1856 in Statesville, North Carolina, as Concord Female College. The school was purchased by Robert and Roxanna Simonton around 1872 and renamed Simonton Female College. It became Mitchell College in 1917.
  • Olin High School (1857)
  • Snow Creek Academy (1849)
  • Statesville/Clio Academy, Muschat's Academy (1814)

Communities

[edit]
Map of Iredell County with municipal and township labels

City

[edit]

Towns

[edit]

Census-designated places

[edit]

Unincorporated communities

[edit]

As of 2019, the unincorporated communities in the county include:[10][11]

  • Amity Hill (post office established in 1851)
  • Barium Springs (post office established in 1889)
  • Houstonville (post office established in 1813)
  • Mount Mourne (post office established in 1805)
  • Olin (post office established in 1856)
  • Scotts (post office established in 1894, called Scott's Crossroads in 1873)
  • Turnersburg (post office established in 1858; originally called Turnersburgh)
  • Union Grove (established in 1867)

Townships

[edit]

By the requirements of the North Carolina Constitution of 1868, all counties in North Carolina were divided into townships. Previous to that time, the subdivisions in Iredell County were Captain's Districts. While the Captain's Districts referred primarily to the militia, it served also for the election precinct, the tax listing and tax collecting district.[68][17]

The following townships were created in 1868:[10][11]

Historical populated places

[edit]

In the 1700s and 1800s, before there were many towns in what became Iredell County, property was identified by stream, rivers, or adjacent landowners. The following is a list of the streams, rivers, and creeks in Iredell County.[10][11]

  • Back Creek (R)
  • Bear Branch
  • Beaver Dam Creek (R)
  • Brotherton Branch
  • Brushy Creek
  • Buffalo Branch
  • Buffalo Shoals Creek/aka 8 Miles Shoals Creek
  • Catawba River
  • Cavin Creek
  • Coddle Creek (R)
  • Davidson's Creek (M)
  • Drop Off Creek
  • Duck Creek
  • Dutchman's Creek
  • Elk Shoal's Creek
  • Eupetic Springs
  • Fifth Creek (R)
  • Five Mile Branch
  • Fourth Creek (R)
  • Glade Creek
  • Gregory Branch
  • Hunting Creek
  • Island Creek
  • Kerr Branch
  • Knowden's Ford
  • Little Dutchman's Creek
  • Little River
  • Little Rocky Branch
  • Long Branch
  • North Fork of the Yadkin River
  • Norwood(s) Creek[2]
  • Oil Mill Branch
  • Old Camp Creek
  • Old House Creek
  • Olin Creek, aka Middle Fork of Rocky Creek
  • Porter's Branch
  • Rock Cut, Deep Cut
  • Rocky Creek
  • Rocky River (M)
  • South Branch
  • South Fork of Grassy Creek, aka Yadkin River
  • South Yadkin River (A)
  • Speaks Creek
  • Third Creek (R)
  • Turkey Foot Branch
  • West Rocky River (M)
  • Withrow's Creek (R)
  • Yadkin River (R) (D)
  • Young's Creek
(R)--Portions in Rowan County
(D)--Portions in Davie County
(M)--Portions in Mecklenburg County
(A)--Portions in Alexander County

The table below lists towns and post offices (PO) that no longer exist or that were once in Iredell County but are now in another county:[10][9]

Historical Populated Places (date range)
A Abernathy PO (1891–1903), Adams PO (1892–1901), Allison's PO (1831–1832), Amity Hill PO (1851–1892), Amity PO (1892–1906), Armfield PO (1881–1902), B Banton PO (1892–1905), Bell's Crossroads, Belt's Bridge PO (1858–1867), Bethany Church PO (1822–1880), Bogies PO (1826–1846), Boyden Post Office (1857–1861), Bradford Crossroads, Bryantsville Post Office, Buffalo, Buffalo Shoal PO, C Callahan, Campbell's Grove (1813–1824), Carstown, Catawba Station, Chestnut Grove PO (Catawba County, 1856–1859), Celestica Hinkle, Charles (1889–1951), Charles PO (1899–1951), Cherry Plains PO (1813–1815), Claud PO (1903–1905), Clio Post Office (1883–1902), Clover Bottom PO (1830–1835), Coddle Creek (1903–1915), Congers PO (1874–1880), Cool Springs PO (1852–1907), Crater's Mills PO (1851–1857), D Daltonia PO (1898–1905), Deep Well (1842–1866), Doolie PO (1881–1903), Dunlap (1893–1936), E Eagle City PO (1894–1907), Eagle Mills PO (1848–1894), East Monbo (1909–1925), Ebenezer, Elmwood (1878–1954), Enola PO (1858–1872), Eufola (1903–1943), Eupeptic Springs (1875–1905), Evalin PO (1884–1906), F Fallstown Post Office (1813–1866), Fancy Hill (aka Loray (1840–1903), Flake (1904–1905), Fort Dobbs (1755–1766), Fourth Creek Settlement (1750–1789), Friends Mill/Friends PO (1900–1907), Fulbright (1899–1912), G Garland (1886–1886), Goshen PO (1829–1842), Granite Hill PO (1857–1866, 1871–1895), Granitehill PO (1895–1903), Grassy Creek (1840–1841), Grassy Fork PO (1840–1841), Gratz PO (1900–1904), Guss PO (1888–1892), H Henderson's Cross Roads, Hilo PO (1900–1904), Houstonville PO (1813–1869, 1883–1955), J Jenning's Mills PO (1872–1892), K Kyle Crossroads, L Liberty Hill PO (1826–1880), Linker, Longford PO (1886–1907), Loray (aka Fancy Hill, 1840–1903), Lorn, M Malans PO (1902–1903), Map PO (1901–1902), Maple Bottom PO (1849–1851), Mayhew PO (1881–1905), Mazeppa PO (1900–1908), McCurdy PO (1879–1906), Miller PO (1883–1904), Mount Pleasant, Muddy Fork PO (1831–1834), Murdock PO (1880–1881), N Net PO (1894–1907), New Hope Forge PO (1827–1832), New Hope PO (1832–1894), New Institute PO (1852–1856), New Sterling PO (1858–1905), Newhope PO (1894–1955), Nicholson's Mills (1876–1905), Norfolk PO, Norwood, O Oak Forest PO (1837–1907), Oak Grove (1826–1828), Olin PO, Oswalt (1895–1927), P Perth PO (1889–1901), Poison Springs (1886–1889), Poplar Bridge (1861–1877), Poplar Grove PO (1829–1856), Post Oak PO (1850–1859), Pressly PO (1888–1903), R Reno PO (1875–1876), River Hill PO (1875–1907), Robinsons PO (1830–1831), Rock Cut PO (1859–1903), Rocky Creek PO (1827–1855), Rod PO (1899–1905), S Scott's Cross Roads (1873–1894), Settle PO (1873–1906), Sharon, Sharpesburg (1893–1903), Sharpesburg Township (1892–1893), Sheperd/Shepherds PO, Shiloh (1824–1829), Shinnville (1889–1905), Sigma (1891–1903), Simonton's Mills PO (1871–1871), Smith's Cross Roads (1832–1832), Snow Creek (1831–1903), Snow Creek Iron Works (1802–1825), Spring Grove PO (1827–1847), Spring PO (1898–1903), Staphel/Stophel PO (1898/1892–1901), Sullivan PO (1827–1831), Sweet Home PO, T Tabor Church PO (1828–1845), Talmadge PO (1900–1905), Thoma's Ferry (1828–1831), Trip PO (1901–1903), Turner's Store PO (1831–1844), Turnersburgh (1858–1894), V V Point, Vance PO (1882–1901), W Watts PO (1891–1903), Waugh PO (1887–1901), Weisner PO (1886–1903), Wildwood Park, Williamsburg PO (1818–1827), Williamsburgh PO (1832–1905)
Former Iredell County Towns that are now part of other counties (county, period that they were in Iredell)
Catawba Station (Catawba, 1856–1859), Elk Shoal (Alexander, 1875–1881), Evalin (Wilkes, 1884–1906), Grade (Alexander, 1882–1883), James Cross Roads PO (Alexander, 1831–1847), Hiddenite (Alexander, d. 1849), Mount Pisgah (Alexander, 1817–1849), Spring Grove (Rowan, 1818–1847, 1855–1883), Stony Point (Alexander, 1826–1849), Taylorsville (aka James Cross Roads, Alexander, 1847–1847), Tulin (Cabarrus, 1856–1870), Zion (Yadkin, 1830–1856)

Notable people

[edit]
Main page: Category:People from Iredell County, North Carolina

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "NC Pronunciation Guide". WRAL. Retrieved August 16, 2023.
  2. ^ Talk Like a Tarheel Archived June 22, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, from the North Carolina Collection website at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Retrieved August 16, 2023.
  3. ^ a b c "QuickFacts: Iredell County, North Carolina". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved March 21, 2024.
  4. ^ a b "State & County QuickFacts". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on June 7, 2011. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  5. ^ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on May 31, 2011. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
  6. ^ a b c Martin, Jonathan; "North Carolina History Project - Iredell County". Archived from the original on October 7, 2014. Retrieved November 4, 2014.
  7. ^ Gannett, Henry (1905). The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States. Govt. Print. Off. pp. 165.
  8. ^ Chesser, John (March 28, 2013). "Boundary change boosts Charlotte metro population". UNC Charlotte Urban Institute. Retrieved February 25, 2019.
  9. ^ a b Lewis, J.D.; "Iredell County Towns with Post Offices". Retrieved January 31, 2019.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Keever, Homer M. (November 1976). Iredell Piedmont County, with illustrations by Louise Gilbert and maps by Mildred Jenkins Miller. Iredell County Bicentennial Commission by Brady Printing Company from type set by the Statesville Record and Landmark.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k The Heritage of Iredell County, 1980, published by the Genealogical Society of Iredell County, PO Box 946, Statesville, North Carolina 28677, ISBN 0-89459-087-1, 642 pages with index
  12. ^ a b The Heritage of Iredell County, NC Vol II, 2000, published by the Genealogical Society of Iredell County, PO Box 946, Statesville, North Carolina 29866, LC # 00-110956, 574 pages with index
  13. ^ "A Complete map of North Carolina from an actual survey". North Carolina Maps. UNC Digital Collections. Retrieved December 31, 2012.
  14. ^ Land Records in North Carolina, see also Rowan and Iredell County Register of Deeds historical records
  15. ^ a b Lewis, J.D. (2012). NC Patriots 1775–1783: Their Own Words, Volume 1, 2, 3.
  16. ^ "North Carolina Land and Property". Retrieved February 11, 2019.
  17. ^ a b "List of taxable property in the county of Rowan, North Carolina, anno 1778 (transcribed from several lists returned by the August term anno 1778, also see page 30 for tax lists of 1784)". Retrieved February 6, 2019.
  18. ^ Miller, Mildred. Peggy Byers Gray and Robert Ernest Mize (ed.). From Stirling to Sterling, the Bicentennial History of New Sterling Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. 1987. The Delmar Company.
  19. ^ Spencer, Preston; Statesville Record and Landmark; "Faith & Freedom: The history of Iredell's black churches". Retrieved February 1, 2014.
  20. ^ Bill Moose: "Bostian Bridge Train Wreck". Retrieved February 5, 2019. In: Encyclopedia of North Carolina, edited by William S. Powell, 2006
  21. ^ "2020 County Gazetteer Files – North Carolina". United States Census Bureau. August 23, 2022. Retrieved September 9, 2023.
  22. ^ "Back Creek (in Iredell County, NC)". northcarolina.hometownlocator.com. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  23. ^ Stonestreet, O. C. (July 14, 2012). "COLUMN: Buffalo in Iredell County? Most likely". Statesville Record and Landmark. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
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Bibliography

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  • Keever, Homer M.; Iredell Piedmont County, with illustrations by Louise Gilbert and maps by Mild red Jenkins Miller, published for the Iredell County Bicentennial Commission by Brady Printing Company from type set by the Statesville Record and Landmark, copyright, November 1976, by Homer M. Keever.
  • The Heritage of Iredell County, 1980, published by the Genealogical Society of Iredell County, PO Box 946, Statesville, North Carolina 28677, ISBN 0-89459-087-1, 642 pages with index
  • The Heritage of Iredell County, NC Vol II, 2000, published by the Genealogical Society of Iredell County, PO Box 946, Statesville, North Carolina 29866, LC # 00–110956, 574 pages with index
[edit]
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