Memorials to United States Colored Troops
A photo-essay series dedicated to the United States Colored Troops, and how they were remembered in contemporary news media
Pt. 4
Edenton, North Carolina
Vine Oak Cemetery
The old faithful street hand, Anderson Harrell, colored, who for the past five years drove the trash cart in our city, is no longer to be seen. He died Sunday morning last. He was a faithful servant, a good man, and commanded the respect of all. Peace to his ashes! – Fisherman and Farmer, August 15, 1890
(Photo: Nadia K. Orton, January 19, 2013)
Capt. Hardy Mixon fell dead on Sunday evening at his home on Albemarle street, leaving many friends to mourn his loss. Up to the time of his death he was enjoying the best of health, and his sudden departure cast a gloom over the entire community. He was a good man, an excellent fisherman, and a citizen who was universally liked. – Fisherman and Farmer, January 15, 1892
(Photo: Nadia K. Orton, January 19, 2013)
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