Tryon Palace | State Historic Site in New Bern, central Craven County. Est. 1952. Contains restored and reconstructed "Tryon's Palace," completed in 1770 for royal governor William Tryon. Partly burned, 1798. First capitol of state of North Carolina. Reconstruction began, 1952; palace opened to public, 1959. |
Tryon Township | SW Polk County. |
Tsiyahi | See Cheoah. |
Tub-Mill Creek | rises in NW Swain County and flows S to join Gunna Creek in Great Smoky Mountains National Park to form Eagle Creek. |
Tubbs Inlet | a tidal waterway in SW Brunswick County between Bald Beach and Hales Beach. |
Tuck Creek | rises in SW Cleveland County and flows N into Broad River. |
Tuckahoe | community in W Jones County served by post office, 1836-1902. Mentioned in a letter from James Iredell to his wife dated May 17, 1782. Named for a plant (Peltandra virginica or Orontium aquaticum) whose roots were cooked and eaten by the Indians. |
Tuckahoe Creek | rises in NW Hoke County and flows NW into James Creek. |
Tuckahoe Creek | rises from Tuckahoe Swamp in W Jones County and flows E into Trent River. Appears on the Collet map, 1770. |
Tuckahoe Creek | rises in W Pender County and flows NE into Moores Creek. |