Got an email in from Michael Craig pointing to this wee bit of information on Scottish towns in North Carolina...
Laurinburg
Incorporated in 1877, Laurinburg is the seat of Scotland County. It's home to St. Andrews Presbyterian College and is a three-time winner of the All America City Award.
Maxton
Descendants of Scottish immigrants settled this town. It was first called Mackstown and then Shoe Hill. It's the hometown of Angus McLean, who was governor of North Carolina from 1925 to 1929.
Linville
Linville hosts the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games, which draw Scots from all over the world. The town's landscape is similar to Scotland's.
Scotland Neck
Scottish colonists founded this southeastern Halifax County town in 1722. It was incorporated in 1867.
Highlands
This southeastern Macon County town has terrain similar to the Highlands of Scotland. It also gets lots of rain, just like Scotland.
Alastair
Laurinburg
Incorporated in 1877, Laurinburg is the seat of Scotland County. It's home to St. Andrews Presbyterian College and is a three-time winner of the All America City Award.
Maxton
Descendants of Scottish immigrants settled this town. It was first called Mackstown and then Shoe Hill. It's the hometown of Angus McLean, who was governor of North Carolina from 1925 to 1929.
Linville
Linville hosts the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games, which draw Scots from all over the world. The town's landscape is similar to Scotland's.
Scotland Neck
Scottish colonists founded this southeastern Halifax County town in 1722. It was incorporated in 1867.
Highlands
This southeastern Macon County town has terrain similar to the Highlands of Scotland. It also gets lots of rain, just like Scotland.
Alastair
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