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

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  • The search for the Lost Colony: No one knows what happened to the “Lost Colonists” of Roanoke Island -- but that has only made their story more interesting. Over the past 400 years, historians, archaeologists, storytellers, and outright liars have developed a number of theories about the vanished settlers.
  • Bennett Place: This is Civil War historic landmark was the location of the largest troop surrender of the Civil War.
  • Historic Bath: Read about the archaeological excavation at Bonner's Point, Bath co-founder John Lawson, Cary's Rebellion, the Tuscarora War, Blackbeard, and Bath legends. Look at historic images, maps, and video describing the history of Bath.

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Come visit the National Park Service’s Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. You will find information about the Lost Colony, the Civil War, Virginia Dare as well as thoughtful explorations into cultural conflict in this area and women’s role in the 1587 Lost Colony

Fort Raleigh offers a unique educational program for students. For information on visiting this historic site, please call the Lindsay Warren Visitor Center at (252) 473-5772. There is no admission fee.

Educators will find Heritage Education Program resources to use in conjunction with a field trip or in studying the Lost Colony in the classroom. Units include Elizabethan Expansion, Exploration of Roanoke Island, 1584, Ralegh’s First Colony, 1585 - 1586, John White’s Watercolors, The Lost Colony of 1587, Links With Jamestown and New England, Search for the “Cittie Of Ralegh”, and more.

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