Copyright ©   2008-2009 East Carolina Village of Yesteryear.  All rights reserved.
Images and photographs for information only and may not be copied or reproduced without the written permission of the East Carolina Village of Yesteryear.
Sketches courtesy of Roger Kammerer

To contact East Carolina Village of Yesteryear:
E-mail our President:   Joanne Honeycutt
E-mail our Secretary:  Rosemary Toumey
E-mail regarding web site: Karen Nethercutt


Our postal mailing address:  
East Carolina Village of Yesteryear
Post Office Box 2740
Greenville, NC  27836-0740

 Village Moving Fund
     Support Levels


$100,000 and over                        CENTURION

$50,000 to 99,999                         VISIONARY

$25,000 to 49,999                         BENEFACTOR

$10,000 to 24,999                         GUARDIAN

$5,000 to 9,999                             CORNERSTONE

$2,500 to 4,999                             PATRON

$1,000 to 2,499                             PARTNER

$1 to 999                                       FRIEND

Satterthwaite Store                            Tyson Norville Museum
Eagles School House                           House Tobacco Barn
Savage House                           Flanagan Tobacco Museum
Bright-Cannon Cabin                                           Loop Shelter
Water Tower                                                        Smoke House
David House Museum                                      Ellis Corn Crib
Steam Engine                                                             Outhouse
Willie Hawkins Museum                           Stancill Blacksmith
Pigeon House                                                    Tucker Stables
Hen House                                                                Milk House
Consider sponsoring a building or structure

In 1903, the Eagles family built a school
near Fountain in Pitt County, NC.  The
Eagles School is a typical design of the
one-room frame school house.  Inside
this structure, a visitor finds displays of
old schoolbooks, the Works Progress
Administrative school projects,
blackboards, an old piano, handmade
desks, and the typical potbellied stove.  
The school contains two original desks,
but master carpenters reconstructed
others to show different sizes for
different ages.  A teacher at this school
could teach students from six to sixteen.

The Eagles School and others replaced the old log schoolhouses and smaller
wood buildings that existed around 1900.  These sites became the vital centers
of rural communities for public meetings, political speeches, and voting stations.

Roger Kammerer, local artist and historian, painted Pitt County historical murals
inside the school.

The Village will recognize sponsors with appropriate, permanent, exterior signage