< 2025 >
June
  • 14
    14.June.Saturday

    Catawba Valley Chapter
    of
    The Sons of the American Revolution
    Presents
    245th Anniversary of the Battle of Ramsour's Mill

    10:00 AM-11:00 AM
    June 14, 2025
    Ramsour's Mill Mass Grave Site
    301 Jeb Seagle Dr, Lincolnton, NC 28092, USA

    This year’s Annual Wreath Laying will Commemorate the 245th Anniversary of the Battle of Ramsour’s Mill. Be sure to prepare for warm weather and bring a chair if you need one. When coming from the high school, go past the school to the parking lot and follow the signs for parking.

    Event Registration Form at the following link: https://forms.gle/GVKfomjG5gNjRKat8 

    Special Rate Lodging is available at the Hampton Inn Lincolnton as shown following:

    Group Information:
    Group Name – Sons of the American Revolution
    Group Dates – 06/13/2025 – 06/15/2025
    Group Rate – $124.00 plus tax per room per night (13% tax)
    Cut-off Date – 05/15/2025
    Reservations can be made immediately by calling the hotel directly at 704-736-2000 and asking to make a reservation in the block name (Sons of the American Revolution). The dates must be inside of the approved dates listed above in order to get the discounted rate.
    Reservations may also be made using our exclusive booking link for this Event as shown following:

     

     

  • 21
    21.June.Saturday

    250th Commemoration of the Cumberland Association

    10:00 AM-11:00 AM
    June 21, 2025
    First Presbyterian Church
    102 Ann St, Fayetteville, NC 28301, USA

    The Cumberland Association, later known as the Liberty Point Resolves,  was a resolution signed by fifty residents of Cumberland County, North Carolina, early in the American Revolution.

    On June 20, 1775, these Patriots, who had formed themselves into a group known simply as “The Association”, met at Lewis Barge’s tavern in Cross Creek (now part of Fayetteville) to sign a document protesting the actions of Great Britain following the battles of Lexington and Concord. The signers expressed the hope that Great Britain and the colonies would be reconciled, but vowed that, if necessary, they would “go forth and be ready to sacrifice our lives and fortunes to secure her freedom and safety”. The resolves were thus not a declaration of independence—public advocation for separation from Great Britain would not become common until 1776.