Here’s a list of North Carolina Counties by Population (2012 Census)
http://www.us-places.com/North-Carolina/population-by-County.htm
When you have condemnation matters in any of the above counties, contact the attorneys Kirk Sanders at 336-768-1515
24 Tuesday Nov 2015
Posted in Uncategorized
Here’s a list of North Carolina Counties by Population (2012 Census)
http://www.us-places.com/North-Carolina/population-by-County.htm
When you have condemnation matters in any of the above counties, contact the attorneys Kirk Sanders at 336-768-1515
19 Thursday Nov 2015
Posted in Uncategorized
Here’s a timeline on the Founding of Salem (of Winston-Salem)
The Moravian’s first came to the Wachovia Tract in present day Forsyth County in 1753.
Salem, the main town, was started in 1766.
Salem is one of the first 3 planned towns in the Carolina colony.
This is a handy timeline produced by the wonderful Moravian Archives
http://moravianarchives.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Winston-Salem-250th-Time-Line.pdf
Interested in history? Consider joining the Wachovia Historical Society http://www.wachoviahistoricalsociety.org/ as well as the Moravian Archives http://moravianarchives.org/ .
The archives offers a plethora of great history right in the heart of Old Salem.
WHS is one of the nation’s oldest historical society, established in 1895.
18 Wednesday Nov 2015
Posted in business attorney winston-salem nc
Years before you decide to sell your business, mull over these different issues:
http://exitavenue.com/questions-to-ask-when-you-say-i-want-to-sell-my-business/
18 Wednesday Nov 2015
Posted in Uncategorized
If you contemplate selling your business, contact Exit Avenue http://exitavenue.com/
For evaluation of your business, appraisal, potential buyers, and enhancements to get you prepared to sell.
Exit Avenue is owned by Kirk Sanders, attorney.
18 Wednesday Nov 2015
Posted in Uncategorized
In 1898 one of Forsyth County’s greatest industrialist, Henry Elias Fries, completed the hydroelectric plant. The power plant transmitted electricity 13 ¼ miles to Salem to power textile & fertilizer mills, as well as railway and street lighting. This long distance transmission was a feat at the time.
This plant was important to industry in the South, the ability to transmit electricity over long distances, as opposed to manufacturing plants being required to be alongside rivers, kept fledgling textiles and furniture makers in the South rather than returning to the North.
Idols generated power until 1998, until there was a fire.
Now the historic plant is in danger of destruction. See the article link to the Winston-Salem Journal. It discusses recent efforts to save the structure and part of our region’s history.
12 Thursday Nov 2015
Posted in Uncategorized
In 1975-1976, Winston-Salem Journalist, Roy Thompson, wrote weekly essays celebrating America’s independence.
These are being published, also on a weekly pace, on-line at
North Carolina history teachers may find this an interesting study to include for their students.