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K–12 teaching and learning · from the UNC School of Education

The Scottish Heritage Center

The earliest settlers of Scotland County were Highland Scots. The Scottish Heritage Center celebrates the music, history, and culture of these ancestors.

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Related pages

  • Catawba County Museum of History: Visit the museum and see exhibits ranging from colonial times and the Revolutionary War to religion and education.
  • Joel Lane Museum House: Dating to the 1760s, the oldest dwelling in Raleigh was the home of Joel Lane, "Father of Wake County". Costumed docents give tours of the restored home and its beautiful period gardens.
  • Mountain Gateway Museum: A trip to the Mountain Gateway Museum in Old Fort gives students a look into the past and helps them understand the importance of preserving local and regional history.

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"The Center was established to highlight and preserve the Scottish heritage and traditions of the region and beyond. The Scottish Heritage Center, located in the De Tamble Library of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, houses a notable collection of old and rare books dealing with Scottish and Scottish-American history, genealogy, and culture as well as current scholarly titles and periodicals. The Center also contains exhibits relative to the Scottish settlement of the southeastern region of North Carolina, as well as artifacts relative to the famed Scottish heroine Flora MacDonald who resided briefly in the region in the late 18th century. It has the largest collection of Celtic music of its type in the United States." Call (910)277-5236 for more information.

The Scottish Heritage Center is located on the campus of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian College.

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