World War I tank camp of 1,600 acres located in Raleigh and named for William Polk, Revolutionary War colonel. Camp had two sections: administrative, housing, and assembly grounds on Hillsborough Street and tank training grounds on Blue Ridge Road.

mountain in W Avery County.

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 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.