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ROBESON COUNTY, N.C. (WBTW) — A murder-suicide Friday afternoon claimed the lives of two people outside of Lumberton, the Robeson County Sheriff’s Office said. Deputies responded to the 100 ...
During his lifetime, Dial was married twice. The first time was to Ruth Jones Dial on June 12, 1948, who remained his spouse until her death on May 6, 1988. After his first wife's death, Dial remarried to Harriet Elisabeth Calligan on December 15, 1990, in Moore County, North Carolina. [3] Dial was a lifelong member of Prospect United Methodist ...
Walter Hubert Stone (died February 11, 2008) was an American law enforcement officer who served as the Sheriff of Robeson County, North Carolina from 1978 to December 1994. . Stone was raised in Robeson County, and in 1953 became a municipal police offic
Robeson County lies within the bounds of North Carolina's 20th Prosecutorial District, the 16B Superior Court District, and the 16B District Court District. [211] County residents elect a county sheriff, clerk of Superior Court, and district attorney. [212] Judicial officials work out of the Robeson County Courthouse in Lumberton. [206]
Aug. 28—LUMBERTON — The Community Organized Relief Effort, or CORE, can expand on its crisis relief work in Robeson County thanks to a $1 million, one-year grant the nonprofit organization ...
But she later died at a hospital, according to a news release by the Polk County Sheriff's Office. Authorities have not completed their investigation. Jail or Agency: Polk County Jail; State: Iowa; Date arrested or booked: 6/9/2016; Date of death: 6/9/2016; Age at death: 50; Sources: www.desmoinesregister.com, Polk County Medical Examiner
Julian Thomas Pierce (January 2, 1946 – March 25/26, 1988) was an American lawyer and Lumbee activist. Born in Hoke County, North Carolina, he became the first person in his family to go to college and worked for several years as a chemist at shipyards in Virginia before obtaining his Juris Doctor degree.
Lowry was born c. 1845 to Allen and Mary (Cumbo) Lowry in the Hopewell Community, in Robeson County, North Carolina. His father owned a successful 350-acre (1.4 km 2) mixed-use farm in the county. Henry Lowry was one of 12 children, described as multi-racial or free people of color. [3]