Caroline Eubanks
Writer and Author at Freelance
Travel Blogger at This Is My South
Writer and award-winning author of This Is My South (2018). Endlessly curious. Often found in the South. @satw Eastern Chapter Chair.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
thisismysouth.com | Caroline Eubanks
North Carolina offers a rich network of ferries from coastal routes in the Outer Banks and Crystal Coast to inland cable ferries with 21 routes in total. It’s one of the best ways to get around, whether you’re going to a barrier island for a day trip or taking your car between islands, spotting wildlife along the way. Several ferries fall under the operation of the North Carolina Department of Transportation. These ferries run year-round, although some vary seasonally.
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2 weeks ago |
saturdayeveningpost.com | Caroline Eubanks
Mary Pickford, Tallulah Bankhead, Rita Hayworth, Lana Turner. This isn’t just a list of some of the most famous Hollywood starlets in history. It’s also a very short list of the famous names who high-tailed it to the “biggest little city in the world” not to strike it rich at the casinos, but to get a divorce. Before the era of no-fault divorce and community property, divorcing your spouse could be a painful, lengthy process with many legal hurdles.
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3 weeks ago |
atlantamagazine.com | Caroline Eubanks
The writer reconsiders the much-maligned Beverly soda on a recent visit to the World of Coca-Cola. Photograph by Martha WilliamsIf you grew up in Atlanta, wider Georgia, or even a neighboring state, the World of Coca-Cola was likely a favorite field trip of yours.
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4 weeks ago |
thisismysouth.com | Caroline Eubanks
Beaufort, North Carolina is one of the oldest towns in the state and has a rich history shaped by maritime life, trade, piracy, and military activity. Originally called “Fish Town,” its location on Beaufort Inlet and the Atlantic Ocean made it a strategic port. Blackbeard ran the ship Queen Anne’s Revenge aground near Beaufort in 1718. The wreck was discovered in 1996 and is a significant archaeological site.
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4 weeks ago |
thisismysouth.com | Caroline Eubanks
Lighthouses were created to signal to incoming boats safely and were once found throughout the Southeast. Especially on the Atlantic coast, lighthouses aided in guiding ships into the harbor, but not without plenty of shipwrecks along the way. Several have since been demolished or lost over the years, but there are plenty more you can visit and even climb. Note that some are currently under renovation and may operate in a limited capacity. This post contains affiliate links.
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