North Carolina Gazetteer browse

    Tips for Searching
PlaceDescription
Roberts Covein E Haywood County on the head of Rush Fork.
Roberts Creekrises in N Lee County and flows NE into Hughes Creek.
Roberts Crossroadscommunity in W Franklin County.
Robertson Creekrises in S central Granville County and flows S into Beaverdam Creek near the Granville-Wake county line.
Robertson MountainN Jackson County between Locust Creek and Mill Creek.
Robertsons PondE Wake County on Buffalo Creek. Formed in 1900. Covers 65 acres, with a max. depth of 15 ft. Used for recreation and as power source.
Robeson County (ROB-uh-son)was formed in 1787 from Bladen County. Located in the SE section of the state, it is bounded by the state of South Carolina and by Scotland, Hoke, Cumberland, Bladen, and Columbus Counties. It was named for Col. Thomas Robeson (1740-85), Revolutionary War officer. Area: 948 sq. mi. County seat: Lumberton, with an elevation of 137 ft. Triracial population with roughly equal numbers of African Americans, Native Americans (principally Lumbee), and Caucasians. Townships are Alfordsville, Black Swamp, Britts, Burnt Swamp, East Howellsville, Fairmont, Gaddy, Lumber Bridge, Lumberton, Marietta, Maxton, Orrum, Parkton, Pembroke, Philadelphus, Raft Swamp, Red Springs, Rennert, Rowland, Saddletree, St. Pauls, Shannon, Smiths, Smyrna, Sterlings, Thompson, Union, West Howellsville, and Wishart. Produces tobacco, corn, soybeans, wheat, oats, cotton, poultry, hogs, turkeys, tomatoes, cabbage, eggs, livestock, onions, tomatoes, lumber, soup, textiles, packaging, and apparel.
Robeson Creekrises in central Chatham County and flows E into Haw River.
Robeson PointSee Robinson Point.
Robey's Camp GroundSee Rock Springs.