Aleksandra Daniels hasn't set foot in her hometown of Gilbertsville, North Carolina, for twenty years, but today she is one of the most influential figures in the history of her community. The marchers were on their way to the camp and camped near the Königsberg, where the Revolutionary War was fought on the Königsberg. At the time of the camp, the patriots and Tory forces had scouts looking for the enemy, and both sides were unlucky to find each other. On the morning of July 5, 1776, a group of about 200 people, many of whom are here today, gathered to begin the defense of their city.

What we do learn is that they have left Gilbert Town and are heading south along the Broad River, but they would be behaving. Ferguson wisely decided to retire, cutting the distance the reinforcements had to travel to help him.

At this point, he received word of the advance of the Overmountain Men from the deserters Chambers and Crawford, and learned that the entire Carolina hinterland was rebelling against him. Despite the threat, Ferguson has also pulled together his Patriot troops and pulled them out of the North Carolina hinterland.

Campbell stopped the troops just before they reached Gilbert Town and spoke again to the men about why they were fighting and what would happen if they encountered Ferguson and his troops. Believing he did not need the loyalists he had recently enraged, he began to call them out for the fight, even though Cornwallis had not been heard to reinforce and he had not heard a word from him about whether Ferguson had any men to spare. Ferguson, who had hoped to meet Cornwalliis in the fall to drive west North Carolina from rebels, campaigned in various states near Gilbert's Town in September.

Pearson began working part-time in Guilford - then at what is now the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences. The three would have a lifelong friendship, and Pearson swapped eggs and mounted birds with him and agreed to accumulate more, according to his son William Pearson Jr., a doctoral student in the College of Greensboro's biology department.

He was one of the leading local architects during the time the Manor Cottages were built, and he rose to fame as the lead architect of Biltmore in Asheville. In 1886 Smith became the first director of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences in Guilford, and in 1889 he was assigned to the Biltsmore Project for Asheville, making Asheville his permanent home, according to his son William Pearson Jr.

Gilbert promoted his position in local politics by representing first Tryon and then Rutherford counties. Rutherford County, founded in 1779 by Triton, was re-elected immediately after 1780 and 1782 and 1783. He represented the new county in the North Carolina House of Representatives until 1781, when it was formed from Old Tryons.

Gilbert fled western North Carolina with his new bride and married in Pennsylvania against the wishes of his parents, Sarah McCandless. In the early years of the 20th century, Pearson helped organize and direct the National Association of Audubon Societies. He helped found the Audubson Society of North Caroliners in 1902 and enacted a law through the North Carolina General Assembly, which created the first statewide gambling commission in the Southeast. It was no small contribution, but Pearson often returned to South Carolina, often until his death in 1943.

Ferguson made Gilbert Town, home to the North Carolina Museum of Natural History and the National Park Service, one of the largest in the United States.

William Gilbert was one of the largest landowners in Tryon County and founded it in 1769 after settling there from time to time from Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. After settling in North Carolina, Gilbert began to buy large tracts of land near his home and eventually became the landowner of Triton County. He bought land and livestock in Gilbert Town, a small town on the banks of Buffalo Creek in the western part of Tryons County. A kind of late hardwood pine covered the abandoned farmland and crossed the branches of Buffalo Creek. In 1717 he began to build his first house, Gilbert House, on a large plot of land in the centre of the city.

He represented Tryon County in the North Carolina General Assembly, where he introduced local bills and dealt with issues such as education, health care and public safety. He taught biology and geology at UNCG before becoming a college teacher.

Juniper Springs is the intersection of the landmark with Interstate 805 at the intersection of Juniper Creek Road and County Road. The drawing shows the intersection of I-805 and Junipers Springs Road, an intersection of side streets. A motorist approaching 85 from the south, like the plaintiff, could see the junction of the side road before reaching the crest of the hill.