Today, the Tribune continues its 19th annual series of articles looking back at the news and advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of a century ago.
Today, the Tribune continues its 19th annual series of articles looking back at the news and advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of a century ago.
Today, the Tribune continues its 19th annual series of articles looking back at the news and advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of a century ago.
Downtown Mooresville will be the site of a major birthday party on March 4.
Today, the Tribune continues its 19th annual series of articles looking back at the news and advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of a century ago.
Today, the “Tribune” begins its 19th annual series of articles looking back at the news and advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of a century ago.
On March 3, 1873, the area once known as “Moore’s Sliding” was incorporated and officially named the Town of Mooresville. Most residents have seen the magnificent display on Main Street spotlighting some of the town’s history. However, there is far more we can learn about our people and our …
A parcel of land in Statesville, Lot 30 has seen its share of history over the years. In 1790, Patrick Hugley would sell you a half-pint of whiskey for a schilling, or 11 cents. It would become a place for travelers to rest as the Iredell Hotel until 1918 when it burned down and was replaced by the Holland Building in 1920, which still stands there today. That building saw plenty of history too over the next 100 years, including the Woolworth’s counter where a sit-in took place in 1960 during the fight for civil rights.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
Statesville native Steve Hill was recently recognized by the North Carolina Society of Historians at their annual awards dinner at the North Carolina Transportation Museum in Spencer.
Today, The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
Mitchell Community College’s Mooresville campus has made several additions to their buildings, and a dedication ceremony was held to mark those special changes as well as to honor the two people the buildings were named after.
Today, The Tribune begins its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
Today, The Tribune begins its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
Today, The Tribune begins its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
A new addition will soon be coming to the grounds of the Fort Dobbs Historical Site.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
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As cemeteries age, it becomes vitally important for gravestones to be cared for and repaired to combat the deterioration that is inevitable with the passage of time. Founded in 1895, Willow Valley Cemetery is one of the oldest burial sites in Mooresville and has begun to show its age.
Troutman will be ringing in the celebration of Independence Day on July 2 with a parade in the morning and a fireworks show in the evening.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
The defeat of the Carnegie Library proposal in a Statesville municipal vote on May 6, 1913 was definitely a setback for local library supporters. With the vote not even close at 244 against and 164 in favor they couldn’t even ask for a recount. They must have felt shocked and a little angry,…
The Tribune continues its 17th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
Scott Allred with Brushcan Custom Murals and Design in Asheville was busy at work Thursday on this mural at 202 N. Main St. He noted that he had one more section on this particular area to work on highlighting DeLuxe Ice Cream and then he would be moving to another area of this North Main St…
Today, The Tribune continues its 17th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.