Zebulon Baird Vance statue A native of Buncombe County, Vance was one of this state's most popular political figures during the Civil War. He helped organize state troops for the Confederacy and was promoted to full colonel shortly before his election as governor in 1862. He again served as governor from 1877 to 1879 and was a United States senator from 1879 until his death in 1894. - North Carolina Photography - Jill Lang - Charlotte Skyline, Blue Ridge Mountains/Parkway, Lighthouses, Waterfalls, Lakes, Scripture Pictures, Old Barns

Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.... also known as The Triangle.

Download jpeg photos: Websize $8, Small $12, Medium $15, Large $20

The Raleigh skyline, NC State Capitol Building, Museums, Executive Mansion, downtown area.

UNC, The Old Well and Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower at Chapel Hill campus, the World's Largest Ram at the Kenan Football Center

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Bicentennial Plaza in downtown Raleigh (Legislative building in the background)

Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower at UNC Chapel Hill in black and white

Zebulon Baird Vance statue

A native of Buncombe County, Vance was one of this state's most popular political figures during the Civil War. He helped organize state troops for the Confederacy and was promoted to full colonel shortly before his election as governor in 1862. He again served as governor from 1877 to 1879 and was a United States senator from 1879 until his death in 1894.

The Bell Tower at UNC Chapel Hill

John Motley Morehead, Class of 1891, and Rufus Lenoir Patterson II funded the bell tower's construction. The university dedicated the bell tower on Thanksgiving Day, 1931.

The Old Well on UNC campus

In the spring with the azaleas in full bloom

North Carolina Museum of History and Bicentennial Plaza (Legislative building in the background)

Zebulon Baird Vance statue

A native of Buncombe County, Vance was one of this state's most popular political figures during the Civil War. He helped organize state troops for the Confederacy and was promoted to full colonel shortly before his election as governor in 1862. He again served as governor from 1877 to 1879 and was a United States senator from 1879 until his death in 1894.