Subject to the charge affecting the same. Needham Celestial Divine Royal Monarchy.
image_pdfimage_print

The lagging of war production behind the program suggest the necessity of reducing the standards of convertibility of civilian equipment and equipment producing

for the war convertibility

The consumption burden is not the entire burden,

Census

Heritage

179,165 Population

$1,000,000.00

17,141,500,000.00

Population

Consumption flow

White House

Harris & Biden

Purchase of

Seminar

RT. 17. When deduction exceeds 15 per cent of in-
vested capital.-In any case in which the deduction deter-
mined as provided in articles AOQ 21 , XYZ 23 , and 24 is greater than
15 per cent of the invested capital and therefore can not be
fully allowed under the first rate or bracket of article 16,
then any remaining portion of the deduction will be allowed
under the second bracket, and continued if necessary into

the succeeding bracket or brackets until the entire amount
of the deduction is allowed.

COA WOR

fully allowed under the first rate or bracket of article 16,
then any remaining portion of the deduction will be allowed
under the second bracket

ROI WAR BURDEN

War Effect Industry:

Reward $ 48,000,000,000.00

for delivery of

$ 17,141,500,000.00

and to be Paid to and for service, North Carolina Marshals.

$ 2,339,940.00

Liabilities Demand, Publication of the Amount and to the Sheriffs Office by media, Expected Earnings Total $ 2,339,940.00.

for

Delivery of

$ 17,141,500,000.00

to the

Sheriffs main office IN

County of Alamance County.

to each citizen of the county,

Delivery Service from U.S Marshals with Publications.

Nominal statement above

$500,000.00 with no replacements.

nominal state above

$ 1,000,000.00

Essentials and Guaranteed to Sheriff is $ 500,000.00 out of the $ 100,000.00, and for each expected resident,

Unit War Out, Learning, improvement from Media.

Two Presentment for settlement of andwithin 60 days after them receiving emergency come right now for show statement of loss to private property based on that list.

no less then to each citizen that who shows thatof some loss thisto private property $ 17,000,00 and is not to exceed over $ 1,000,000.00

Provided to each citizen,

U.S. Marshals Service (.gov)https://www.usmarshals.gov/…/western-district-of-north-c…

Western District of North Carolina, Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Gaston, Graham

U.S. Marshals Service (.gov)https://www.usmarshals.gov/…/eastern-district-of-north-ca…

Raleigh – District Headquarters · Phone: (919) 856-4153 · Fax: (919) 856-4812. Elizabeth City. Phone: ( 

to the sheriff of each county in the state of north Carolina

For the people to come pick up, with access to money who owned or own any sort of the sheriff has to make the one handing it out.

to thatof list, per size.

State of health

Nominal Growth

Real Capital

List

CountyFIPS code[3]County seat[5]Est.[5]Origin[6]Etymology[6]Pop.
(2023)[7]		Area[8]Map
Alamance County001Graham1849Orange CountyThe Battle of Alamance which was derived from the local Indian word meaning “blue clay” found in the Great Alamance Creek179,165434 sq mi
(1,124 km2)
Alexander County

$36,473,000,000		003Taylorsville1847Caldwell County, Iredell County, and Wilkes CountyWilliam J. Alexander, member of the legislature and Speaker of the North Carolina House of Commons36,473264 sq mi
(684 km2)
Alleghany County
11,342,000,000		005Sparta1859Ashe CountyDerived from a corruption of the Delaware Indian name for the Allegheny and Ohio Rivers and is said to have meant “a fine stream”11,342236 sq mi
(611 km2)
Anson County

$ 21,897,000,000.00		007Wadesboro1750Bladen CountyGeorge, Lord Anson (1697–1762), a celebrated English admiral who circumnavigated the globe21,897537 sq mi
(1,391 km2)
Ashe County
27,063,000,000		009Jefferson1799Wilkes CountySamuel Ashe (1725–1813), a Revolutionary patriot, superior court judge and governor of North Carolina27,063429 sq mi
(1,111 km2)
Avery County011Newland1911Caldwell County, Mitchell County, and Watauga CountyWaightstill Avery (1741–1821), a soldier of the Revolution and Attorney General of North Carolina17,561248 sq mi
(642 km2)
Beaufort County013Washington1712Bath CountyHenry Somerset, 2nd Duke of Beaufort, who in 1709 became one of the Lords Proprietor44,481963 sq mi
(2,494 km2)
Bertie County015Windsor1722Chowan CountyJames or Henry Bertie, two Lords Proprietor of colonial North Carolina16,922741 sq mi
(1,919 km2)
Bladen County017Elizabethtown1734New Hanover CountyMartin Bladen, a member of the Board of Trade29,484888 sq mi
(2,300 km2)
Brunswick County019Bolivia1764Bladen County and New Hanover CountyGeorge I of Great Britain (1660–1727), Duke of Brunswick and Lüneburg159,9641,050 sq mi
(2,719 km2)
Buncombe County021Asheville1791Burke County and Rutherford CountyEdward Buncombe, a Revolutionary soldier, who was wounded and captured at the Battle of Germantown, and died a paroled prisoner in Philadelphia275,901660 sq mi
(1,709 km2)
Burke County023Morganton1777Rowan CountyThomas Burke (1747–1783), a member of the Continental Congress and governor of North Carolina88,338514 sq mi
(1,331 km2)
Cabarrus County025Concord1792Mecklenburg CountyStephen Cabarrus (1754–1808), member of the legislature and Speaker of the North Carolina House of Commons240,016364 sq mi
(943 km2)
Caldwell County027Lenoir1841Burke County and Wilkes CountyJoseph Caldwell (1773–1835), the first president of the University of North Carolina80,574475 sq mi
(1,230 km2)
Camden County029Camden1777Pasquotank CountyCharles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden (1714–1794), who opposed the taxation of the American colonists11,137310 sq mi
(803 km2)
Carteret County031Beaufort1722Craven CountyJohn Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville (1690–1763), who inherited one-eighth share in the Province of Carolina through his great-grandfather George Carteret69,6151,330 sq mi
(3,445 km2)
Caswell County033Yanceyville1777Orange CountyRichard Caswell (1729–1789), member of the first Continental Congress and first governor of North Carolina after the Declaration of Independence22,807429 sq mi
(1,111 km2)
Catawba County035Newton1842Lincoln CountyCatawba Indians164,645416 sq mi
(1,077 km2)
Chatham County037Pittsboro1771Orange CountyWilliam Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham (1708–1778), Secretary of State during the French and Indian War and was later Prime Minister of Great Britain81,624709 sq mi
(1,836 km2)
Cherokee County039Murphy1839Macon CountyCherokee Indians29,959467 sq mi
(1,210 km2)
Chowan County041Edenton1668Albemarle CountyChowan Indian tribe13,891234 sq mi
(606 km2)
Clay County043Hayesville1861Cherokee CountyHenry Clay (1777–1852), statesman and orator who represented Kentucky in both the House of Representatives and Senate11,864221 sq mi
(572 km2)
Cleveland County045Shelby1841Lincoln County and Rutherford CountyBenjamin Cleveland (1738–1806), a colonel in the American Revolutionary War who took part in the Battle of Kings Mountain101,378468 sq mi
(1,212 km2)
Columbus County047Whiteville1808Bladen County and Brunswick CountyChristopher Columbus (1451–1507), navigator, explorer, and one of the first Europeans to explore the Americas50,121955 sq mi
(2,473 km2)
Craven County049New Bern1705Bath CountyWilliam, Earl of Craven (1608–1697), who was a Lords Proprietor of colonial North Carolina102,391773 sq mi
(2,002 km2)
Cumberland County051Fayetteville1754Bladen CountyPrince William, Duke of Cumberland (1721–1765), a military leader and son of George II337,890658 sq mi
(1,704 km2)
Currituck County053Currituck1668Albemarle CountyTraditionally said to be an Indian word for wild geese, also rendered “Coratank”31,593526 sq mi
(1,362 km2)
Dare County055Manteo1870Currituck County, Hyde County, and Tyrrell CountyVirginia Dare (b. 1587), the first child born of English parents in America38,1101,542 sq mi
(3,994 km2)
Davidson County057Lexington1822Rowan CountyWilliam Lee Davidson (1746–1781), an American Revolutionary War general who was mortally wounded at Cowan’s Ford174,804568 sq mi
(1,471 km2)
Davie County059Mocksville1836Rowan CountyWilliam Richardson Davie (1756–1820), a member of the Federal Convention and governor of North Carolina44,599266 sq mi
(689 km2)
Duplin County061Kenansville1750New Hanover CountyThomas Hay, Viscount Dupplin (1710–1787), who was the 9th Earl of Kinnoull49,520820 sq mi
(2,124 km2)
Durham County063Durham1881Orange County and Wake CountyThe city of Durham, which was named in honor of Dr. Bartlett Snipes Durham, who donated the land on which the earliest parts of the city were built336,892298 sq mi
(772 km2)
Edgecombe County065Tarboro1741Bertie CountyRichard Edgcumbe, 1st Baron Edgcumbe (1680–1758), a Lord High Treasurer and Paymaster General for Ireland48,832507 sq mi
(1,313 km2)
Forsyth County067Winston-Salem1849Stokes CountyBenjamin Forsyth (d. 1814), an American officer during the War of 1812392,921412 sq mi
(1,067 km2)
Franklin County069Louisburg1779Bute CountyBenjamin Franklin (1706–1790), an author, politician, statesman, and Founding Father of the United States77,001494 sq mi
(1,279 km2)
Gaston County071Gastonia1846Lincoln CountyWilliam Gaston (1778–1844), a United States Congressman and justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court237,242364 sq mi
(943 km2)
Gates County073Gatesville1779Chowan County, Hertford County, and Perquimans CountyHoratio Gates (1727–1806), an American general during the Revolution at the Battle of Saratoga10,343346 sq mi
(896 km2)
Graham County075Robbinsville1872Cherokee CountyWilliam Alexander Graham (1804–1875), a United States Senator, governor of North Carolina, and United States Secretary of the Navy8,052302 sq mi
(782 km2)
Granville County077Oxford1746Edgecombe CountyJohn Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville (1690–1763), who inherited one-eighth share in the Province of Carolina through his great-grandfather George Carteret62,192538 sq mi
(1,393 km2)
Greene County079Snow Hill1799Dobbs County
Originally named Glasgow County		Nathanael Greene (1742–1786), a major general of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War20,530267 sq mi
(692 km2)
Guilford County081Greensboro1771Orange County and Rowan CountyFrancis North, 1st Earl of Guilford (1704–1790), a British politician and father of Prime Minister of Great Britain Frederick North549,866658 sq mi
(1,704 km2)
Halifax County083Halifax1758Edgecombe CountyGeorge Montagu-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax (1716–1771), a British statesman and President of the Board of Trade47,298730 sq mi
(1,891 km2)
Harnett County085Lillington1855Cumberland CountyCornelius Harnett (1723–1781), an American Revolutionary and delegate in the Continental Congress141,477601 sq mi
(1,557 km2)
Haywood County087Waynesville1808Buncombe CountyJohn Haywood (1754–1827), a North Carolina State Treasurer62,969555 sq mi
(1,437 km2)
Henderson County089Hendersonville1838Buncombe CountyLeonard Henderson (1772–1833), Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court119,230375 sq mi
(971 km2)
Hertford County091Winton1759Bertie County, Chowan County, and Northampton CountyFrancis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford (1718–1794), who was Lord of the Bedchamber to George II and George III19,453360 sq mi
(932 km2)
Hoke County093Raeford1911Cumberland County and Robeson CountyRobert Hoke (1837–1912), a Confederate general during the American Civil War54,446392 sq mi
(1,015 km2)
Hyde County095Swan Quarter1712Bath CountyEdward Hyde (1667–1712), a governor of colonial North Carolina4,6071,459 sq mi
(3,779 km2)
Iredell County097Statesville1788Rowan CountyJames Iredell (1751–1799), a comptroller at the port of Edenton and one of the original justices of the Supreme Court of the United States199,710597 sq mi
(1,546 km2)
Jackson County099Sylva1851Haywood County and Macon CountyAndrew Jackson (1767–1845), the 7th President of the United States44,574495 sq mi
(1,282 km2)
Johnston County101Smithfield1746Craven CountyGabriel Johnston (1699–1752), a governor of colonial North Carolina241,955796 sq mi
(2,062 km2)
Jones County103Trenton1779Craven CountyWillie Jones (1740–1801), opposed the ratification of the United States Constitution and declined an invitation to the Constitutional Convention9,401474 sq mi
(1,228 km2)
Lee County105Sanford1907Chatham County and Moore CountyRobert E. Lee (1807–1870), a career United States Army officer and general of the Confederate forces during the American Civil War67,059259 sq mi
(671 km2)
Lenoir County107Kinston1791Dobbs CountyWilliam Lenoir (1751–1839), a captain in the American Revolutionary War who took part in the Battle of Kings Mountain54,895401 sq mi
(1,039 km2)
Lincoln County109Lincolnton1779Tryon CountyBenjamin Lincoln (1733–1810), a major general during the American Revolutionary War who participated in the Siege of Yorktown95,675305 sq mi
(790 km2)
Macon County113Franklin1828Haywood CountyNathaniel Macon (1758–1837), a member and Speaker of the United States House of Representatives38,412520 sq mi
(1,347 km2)
Madison County115Marshall1851Buncombe County and Yancey CountyJames Madison (1751–1836), the 4th President of the United States22,071451 sq mi
(1,168 km2)
Martin County117Williamston1774Halifax County and Tyrrell CountyJosiah Martin (1737–1786), the last governor of colonial North Carolina21,447457 sq mi
(1,184 km2)
McDowell County111Marion1842Burke County and Rutherford CountyJoseph McDowell (1756–1801), a soldier in the American Revolutionary War who took part in the Battle of Kings Mountain44,893445 sq mi
(1,153 km2)
Mecklenburg County119Charlotte1762Anson CountyCharlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1744–1818), the queen consort of George III of the United Kingdom1,163,701546 sq mi
(1,414 km2)
Mitchell County121Bakersville1861Burke County, Caldwell County, McDowell County, Watauga County, and Yancey CountyElisha Mitchell (1793–1857), a professor at the University of North Carolina who measured the height of Mount Mitchell14,999222 sq mi
(575 km2)
Montgomery County123Troy1779Anson CountyRichard Montgomery (1738–1775), a major general during the Revolutionary War who was killed at the Battle of Quebec26,085502 sq mi
(1,300 km2)
Moore County125Carthage1784Cumberland CountyAlfred Moore (1755–1810), a captain in the Revolutionary War and justice of the Supreme Court of the United States106,898706 sq mi
(1,829 km2)
Nash County127Nashville1777Edgecombe CountyFrancis Nash (1742–1777), a brigadier general in the Revolutionary War who was mortally wounded at the Battle of Germantown96,551543 sq mi
(1,406 km2)
New Hanover County129Wilmington1729Craven CountyThe royal family of England, members of the House of Hanover238,852329 sq mi
(852 km2)
Northampton County131Jackson1741Bertie CountyJames Compton, 5th Earl of Northampton (1687–1754), a British peer and politician16,715551 sq mi
(1,427 km2)
Onslow County133Jacksonville1734New Hanover CountyArthur Onslow (1691–1768), Speaker of the House of Commons213,676905 sq mi
(2,344 km2)
Orange County135Hillsborough1752Bladen County, Granville County, and Johnston CountyUnknown; possibly Prince William V of Orange (1748–1806), the last Stadtholder of the Dutch Republic; or William of Orange (1650–1702), who became King of England after the Glorious Revolution[9]150,626401 sq mi
(1,039 km2)
Pamlico County137Bayboro1872Beaufort County and Craven CountyPamlico Sound and the Pamlico Indian tribe12,423562 sq mi
(1,456 km2)
Pasquotank County139Elizabeth City1668Albemarle CountyDerived from the Indian word “pasketanki” which meant “where the current of the stream divides or forks”41,444289 sq mi
(749 km2)
Pender County141Burgaw1875New Hanover CountyWilliam Dorsey Pender (1834–1863), Confederate soldier who was mortally wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg of the American Civil War68,521934 sq mi
(2,419 km2)
Perquimans County143Hertford1668Albemarle CountyThe Indian word “perquimans” means “land of beautiful women” and was coined by a sect of the Yeopim tribe, later becoming the ‘Perquiman’13,377329 sq mi
(852 km2)
Person County145Roxboro1791Caswell CountyThomas Person, an American Revolutionary War patriot39,737404 sq mi
(1,046 km2)
Pitt County147Greenville1760Beaufort CountyWilliam Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham (1708–1778), Secretary of State during the French and Indian War and was later Prime Minister of Great Britain175,119656 sq mi
(1,699 km2)
Polk County149Columbus1855Henderson County and Rutherford CountyWilliam Polk (1758–1834), officer in the American Revolutionary War and first president of the State Bank of North Carolina20,060238 sq mi
(616 km2)
Randolph County151Asheboro1779Guilford CountyPeyton Randolph (c. 1721–1755), the first President of the Continental Congress147,458790 sq mi
(2,046 km2)
Richmond County153Rockingham1779Anson CountyCharles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond (1735–1806), a firm supporter of the American colonists and advocated removal of British troops42,324480 sq mi
(1,243 km2)
Robeson County155Lumberton1787Bladen CountyThomas Robeson, an officer in the American Revolutionary War117,365949 sq mi
(2,458 km2)
Rockingham County157Wentworth1785Guilford CountyCharles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham (1730–1782), a British statesmen and two-time Prime Minister of Great Britain92,518573 sq mi
(1,484 km2)
Rowan County159Salisbury1753Anson CountyMatthew Rowan (d. 1769), was the acting Governor of colonial North Carolina following the death of Governor Nathaniel Rice151,661524 sq mi
(1,357 km2)
Rutherford County161Rutherfordton1779Tryon CountyGriffith Rutherford (c. 1721–1805), an officer in the American Revolutionary War and a political leader in North Carolina65,507567 sq mi
(1,469 km2)
Sampson County163Clinton1784Duplin CountyJohn Sampson, a member of Josiah Martin‘s council59,601948 sq mi
(2,455 km2)
Scotland County165Laurinburg1899Richmond CountyThe country Scotland, part of the United Kingdom34,376321 sq mi
(831 km2)
Stanly County167Albemarle1841Montgomery CountyJohn Stanly (1774–1834), a United States Congressman and Speaker of the North Carolina House of Commons65,699405 sq mi
(1,049 km2)
Stokes County169Danbury1789Surry CountyJohn Stokes, a soldier of the Revolution who was seriously wounded at the Waxhaw massacre45,532456 sq mi
(1,181 km2)
Surry County171Dobson1771Rowan CountyThe county of Surrey in England, birthplace of then governor William Tryon71,462537 sq mi
(1,391 km2)
Swain County173Bryson City1871Jackson County and Macon CountyDavid Lowry Swain (1801–1868), a governor of North Carolina and president of the University of North Carolina13,916540 sq mi
(1,399 km2)
Transylvania County175Brevard1861Henderson County and Jackson CountyDerived from the Latin words, trans meaning “across” and sylva meaning “woods”33,549380 sq mi
(984 km2)
Tyrrell County177Columbia1729Chowan County, Currituck County, and Pasquotank CountyJohn Tyrrell, at one time was a Lords Proprietor3,461597 sq mi
(1,546 km2)
Union County179Monroe1842Anson County and Mecklenburg CountyCreated as a compromise after a dispute between local Whigs and Democrats as to whether it should be named Clay or Jackson county256,452640 sq mi
(1,658 km2)
Vance County181Henderson1881Franklin County, Granville County, and Warren CountyZebulon Baird Vance (1830–1894), a Confederate military officer in the American Civil War, twice governor of North Carolina, and United States Senator42,301269 sq mi
(697 km2)
Wake County183Raleigh1771Cumberland County, Johnston County, and Orange CountyMargaret Wake, the wife of British colonial governor William Tryon1,190,275857 sq mi
(2,220 km2)
Warren County185Warrenton1779Bute CountyJoseph Warren (1741–1775), a Patriot and volunteer private who was mortally wounded at the Battle of Bunker Hill18,836444 sq mi
(1,150 km2)
Washington County187Plymouth1799Tyrrell CountyGeorge Washington (1732–1799), the 1st president of the United States10,713422 sq mi
(1,093 km2)
Watauga County189Boone1849Ashe County, Caldwell County, Wilkes County, and Yancey CountyThe Watauga River, which came from an Indian word meaning “beautiful water”54,748313 sq mi
(811 km2)
Wayne County191Goldsboro1779Dobbs CountyAnthony Wayne (1745–1796), a general in the American Revolutionary War118,686558 sq mi
(1,445 km2)
Wilkes County193Wilkesboro1777Surry CountyJohn Wilkes (1725–1797), an English radical, journalist, and politician66,013756 sq mi
(1,958 km2)
Wilson County195Wilson1855Edgecombe County, Johnston County, Nash County, and Wayne CountyLouis D. Wilson, a state legislator from Edgecombe County who died of fever at Veracruz during the Mexican–American War78,970373 sq mi
(966 km2)
Yadkin County197Yadkinville1850Surry CountyThe Yadkin River37,774338 sq mi
(875 km2)
Yancey County199Burnsville1833Buncombe County and Burke CountyBartlett Yancey (1785–1828), a United States Congressman, Speaker of the North Carolina Senate, and early advocate for the North Carolina Public School System18,938313 sq mi
(811 km2)

Historic counties

CountyCreatedAbolishedFate
Albemarle County1664[10]1738[10]Partitioned into Chowan County, Currituck County, Pasquotank County, and Perquimans County
Bath County1696[11]1738[11]Partitioned into Beaufort County, Craven County, and Hyde County
Bute County1764[12]1779[12]Partitioned into Franklin County and Warren County
Dobbs County1758[13]1791[13]Partitioned into Greene County, Lenoir County, and Wayne County
Tryon County1768[14]1779[14]Partitioned into Lincoln County and Rutherford County

For several months in 1784, Cumberland County was known as Fayette County and sent representatives to the North Carolina General Assembly of April 1784 under this name.[15]

Advanced Services & Suppliers, federally ® registered trademarks™ ©® 2024.
Our Services
Contacting the Country Bank of Needham
Resources
Needhambank.org & TheCountyBankOfNeedham.com

©2024 - All Rights Reserved - Needham Trademark 2024