| Torhunta | a village of the Tuscarora Indians, appears on the Moseley map, 1733, at the head of Contentnea Creek in what is now W Wilson County. Many variant spellings include Tarhunta, Taughoutnith, Nahunta, Narhantes. Derives from Indian term meaning "it stays overnight." |
| Tories Den | cave beneath Moores Knob on Sauratown Mountain in Hanging Rock State Park, W Stokes County. Entrance 12 ft. high and 10 ft. wide; cave about 25 ft. deep. Said to have been occupied by a band of Tories during the Revolutionary War. |
| Torrence Creek | rises in N Mecklenburg County and flows W into McDowells Creek. |
| Tory Hole | See Elizabethtown. |
| Tosneoc | See Toisnot Swamp. |
| Tosnot Depot | See Wilson. |
| Totero Fork | appears on the Moseley map, 1733, as being between Uwharrie and Caraway Creek in what is now W Randolph County. Named for Totero or Tutelo Indians, who lived in the foothills of the Blue Ridge in the seventeenth century but who subsequently migrated to E Virginia and later to Pennsylvania and elsewhere. |
| Totherrow Branch | rises in NE Cherokee County and flows SW into Valley River. |
| Tottering Bridge | W central Washington County over Skinner Canal near the community of Basnight. Known by the name as early as 1868. |
| Tough Ridge | W Haywood County in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a spur extending NW from Cataloochee Divide; center near lat. 35°35'05" N., long. 83°05'54" W., between Clontz Branch and McKee Branch. |