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Luther Henry Jordan, Jr. (1 June 1950 – 23 April 2002) was a Democratic politician from North Carolina and a senior member of the North Carolina General Assembly. Jordan was born in New York City and moved to North Carolina as a child. He graduated from New Hanover High School in 1969 and received training in mortuary science at Gupton Jones ...
Eliza Hall Nutt Parsley (1842–1920), founding president of the NC Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy; M. Warley Platzek (1854–1932), lawyer and New York Supreme Court Justice; James F. Post (1818–1899), architect; Thomas Settle (1865–1919), U.S. Congressman; Alfred A. Watson (1818–1905), Episcopal bishop
Wilmington is home to the Bijou Theater, which began as a tent in 1904 and progressed to a permanent structure in 1906. It operated until 1956, making it the oldest movie theater in the state and one of the oldest, continuously running theaters in the country. [57] In 1910, Charlotte passed Wilmington to become North Carolina's largest city. [58]
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Cross Creek Cemetery, Fayetteville, North Carolina: Franklin W. Hancock Jr. March 4, 1911 January 29, 1841 Pittsboro, North Carolina: 71st (1929–1931) William C. Hammer Democratic North Carolina (7th district) September 26, 1930 65 Chronic myocarditis [148] Asheboro, North Carolina: City Cemetery, Asheboro, North Carolina: Hinton James: March ...
Patient neglect concerns people in hospitals, in nursing homes, or being cared for in home. Usually in nursing homes or home-assisted living, neglect would consist of patients being left lying in their own urine and/or feces, which could, in turn, possibly attract flesh flies and lead to maggot infestation.
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Wilmington, Port of North Carolina. University of South Carolina Press. ISBN 087249778X. John L. Godwin (2000). Black Wilmington and the North Carolina Way: Portrait of a Community in the Era of Civil Rights Protest. Lanham, Maryland: University Press of America. ISBN 978-0-7618-1682-9. Alan D. Watson (2003). Wilmington, North Carolina, to 1861.