community in SW Caswell County. Believed to have been named because Cornwallis's troops camped there during the American Revolution.

rises in S Columbus County and flows SE into Horry County, S.C., where it enters Buck Creek.

Boy Scout camp and lake in S Wayne County S of Sleepy Creek.

rises in S Haywood County and flows NW into Middle Prong.

central Burke County, site of camp for state troops, 1861-64; named for Col. Zebulon B. Vance, Civil War governor. Raided by Federal troops in 1864.

a Civil War training camp near Sulphur Springs, central Buncombe County. Named for Col. Robert B. Vance of the 29th N.C. Regiment, which trained there.

a Civil War training camp at Wilmington, W New Hanover County.

See Vaughan's Springs.

a Civil War training camp in S New Hanover County about 2 mi. N of Fort Fisher. Named for Henry Lawson Wyatt, first North Carolina soldier killed in action in the Civil War, at Bethel Church, June 10, 1861.

an estate of 19,000 acres in Currituck, Pasquotank, and Perquimans Counties owned by Thomas Macknight. Being developed at the time of the Revolutionary War.