Glendale Springs | community in SE Ashe County. Alt. 2,850. |
Glendon | community in NE Moore County. Named for E. F. Glenn, owner of the site. A pyrophyllite open-cut mine and processing plant operated there. Alt. 301. |
Glenfield | community in S Greene County. Tyndal's College, located nearby, was est. about 1913, abandoned about 1929. Founded by James Tyndal and son, John, prominent Baptists. The community was settled prior to 1890. |
Glenhaven | community in central Beaufort County on the N bank of Pamlico River. |
Glenmore | community in S Johnston County served by post office, 1879-1902. |
Glenn | community in NW Ashe County. Alt. approx. 3,500. |
Glenn | See University. |
Glenn Bald | mountain peak in S Buncombe County between Lance Mountain and Shut-in Ridge. Alt. 2,703. |
Glenn Gap | on the Monroe County, Tenn.-Graham County, N.C., line. |
Glenn Mountain | in S Person County near Flat River. |