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MAPS
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The Quaker Map: From Harlowe to
Mill Creek
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North Carolina State map – 187-
The route of the canal crosses the border between
Carteret and Craven Counties, which are located in
the southeast corner of the state.
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Map of the Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal: connecting Chesapeake Bay with
Currituck, Albemarle and Pamplico sounds and their
tributary streams – 1885 
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GENERAL
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18th
- 19th Century Canals in North Carolina
A brief history and description of
the canal. Historical photos and paintings, plus links
to related web sites and descriptions of other early
water transportation projects initiated within the
state.
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A Description of the Canals
and Rail Roads of the United States – 1840
A brief description is on page 169.
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A
Revisal of the Laws of the State of
North-Carolina: passed from 1821-1825
An Act relating to the canal begins on page 37.
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American Journal of Science,
Volume 13 – 1828
A brief description of the discovery of prehistoric
animal remains during digging of the canal is on page
347.
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Annual Report of the Board of
Public Improvements of North Carolina – 1822
A report on the canal begins on page 32.
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Annual Report of the
Secretary of War – 1898
A report on planned improvements to the canal begins on
page 206.
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Chronicling America
A set of historical newspaper articles which make
reference to the canal.
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Clubfoot-Harlowe Historical
Marker
Text of a marker in Carteret County
and a brief history of the canal.
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Clubfoot and Harlowe Creek
Canal (Part 1)
A brief history of the canal.
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Clubfoot Creek to Harlow Creek Canal
A brief history and description of
the canal. Includes a map.
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Clubfoot Harlow Creek
A brief history and description of the canal.
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Digital Public Library of
America
Link to a historical document.
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The Civil War on the Outer
Banks
A brief history of the canal is on page 11.
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The Clubfoot Creek Canal
A brief history of the canal.
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The Laws of North-Carolina,
Enacted in the Year 1823
Acts relating to the canal begin on pages 17
and 122.
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The Waterman's Song: Slavery
and Freedom in Maritime North Carolina
A brief history and description are on pages 106
and 257.
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