| County |
City |
Department |
Disposition |
Started |
Ended |
Notes |
| Alamance |
Swepsonville |
54 East |
Merged with Swepsonville FD |
79-82 |
> 1985 |
54 East FD appears in NCSFA
rosters (1983 to 1985) and at least one DOI directory
(1982). No SOS data. Presently serves
as substation / Station 2 for Swepsonville FD. Source: OH. |
| Alamance |
Snow Camp |
87 South |
Merged with Eli Whitney FD |
1985 |
2005 |
87 South FD, operated from 1985 to
2005, merged with Eli
Whitney FD. Incorporation filing recorded Nov.
6, 1985. Dissolution filing recorded Sep. 1,
2005. Source: SOS, OH. |
| Alamance |
Elon |
Boone Station |
Renamed Elon Rural |
1975 |
1976 |
Boone Station Fire Protection
Association, a corporation from 1975 to 1976,
was renamed Elon Rural Fire District.
Incorporation filing recorded June 20, 1975.
Name change filing recorded may 28, 1976. |
| Alamance |
Burlington |
Burlington #2 |
Merged with Burlington
FD? |
1924 |
> 1924 |
Burlington Fire Department Number
Two organized Mar. 14, 1924 to protect
the East Webb and Midway area of Burlington. Led
by Capt. Hobart T. Steel, the company occupied
a firehouse at the corner of East Webb and Cameron.
In Oct. 1924, the company received a new
American LaFrance pumper. BFD 2 incorporation
filing recorded Feb. 24, 1925, and disillusion
filing recorded
Mar. 9, 1993. BFD 2 does not appear, however, on
Sanborn Maps of 1924, 1929, 1948, 1952. Source: SOS,
BFD page. |
| Alamance |
Mebane |
East Alamance |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
East Alamance FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). EAFD does not appear in
NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Alamance |
Elon |
Elon College |
Renamed Elon FD |
1925 |
2001 |
Elon College FD, organized in 1925, was renamed
EFD in 2001, when Elon College became Elon
University, and the Town of Elon College became
the Town of Elon. Source:
EU page, OH. |
| Alamance |
Elon |
Elon Rural |
Merged with Elon FD? |
1976 |
? |
Elon Rural Fire District,
Inc. was created as the changed name of Boone
Station Fire Protection Association. No other
information known. Merged with Elon FD? Source:
SOS. |
| Alexander |
Stony Point |
East Alexander |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
East Alexander FD appears in
at least one DOI directory (1982). EAFD does not appear
in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Alexander |
Taylorsville |
Taylorsville |
|
By 1924 |
> 1995 |
Taylorsville FD is shown on Sanborn Maps
of 1924. TFD appears
in NCSFA rosters (1930 to 1995), and at least
one DOI directory
(1987). No SOS data. |
| Alleghany |
Sparta |
Sparta |
Became Sparta-Alleghany
FD? |
By 1972 |
> 1994 |
Sparta FD appears in NCSFA directories from 1950
to 1994. SFD appears in at
least three DOI
directories (1972, 1982,
1987). Sparta-Alleghany FD appears in the
DOI directory of 1979
and the NCSFA directory
of 1995. |
| Anson |
Polkton |
Polkton |
|
By 1972 |
> 1987 |
Polkton FD appears in at least
three DOI directories (1972, 1982, 1987).
PFD does not
appear in the DOI directory
of 1979, nor NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Avery |
Newland |
Center Avery |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Center Avery FD appears in
at least one DOI directory (1982). CAFD does not
appear in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Beaufort |
Edwards |
Edwards |
Merged with Aurora/Richlands
Township FD |
79-82 |
82-87 |
Edwards FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). EFD does not appear in
NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. EFD
presently operates as a
substation of Aurora/Richlands
Township FD. Source: OH. |
| Beaufort |
Plymouth |
Long Acre |
|
1977 |
> 1991 |
The Long Acre FD
incorporation filing recorded Jan. 6,
1977. LAFD appears in NCSFA rosters (1982
to 1991), and at least two DOI directories (1982, 1987). Source: SOS. |
| Beaufort |
Washington |
Washington Public Safety |
Disbanded |
1996 |
1998 |
Washington Public Safety, which
operated from 1996 to 1998, was a combined fire and police department.
WPS
disbanded in 1998, when the city separated its
fire and police departments. Source: WFD. |
| Bertie |
Aulander |
Aulander |
Disbanded |
1957 |
1988 |
Aulander FD incorporation filing
recorded Nov. 18, 1957. AFD disillusion filing
recorded Aug. 16, 1988. |
| Brunswick |
Holden Beach |
Holden Beach |
Dissolved |
1968 |
1997 |
Holden Beach Volunteer Fire
Department incorporation filing recorded
Feb. 21 1968, and disillusion filing recorded Aug. 29, 1997. HBFD does not appear in NCSFA rosters
for any years, or DOI
directories of 1972, 1979, 1982,
1987. Source: SOS. |
| Brunswick |
Long Beach |
Long Beach |
Renamed Oak Island FD |
By 1976 |
1999 |
Long Beach FD
appears in NCSFA rosters
(1976 to 1995), and at least
two DOI directories (1979, 1982). LBFD was renamed Oak Island
FD, after the towns of Long Beach and Yaupon Beach
merged to create Oak Island on July 1, 1999.
Source: OH, SOS, Star-News, 01JUL99. |
| Brunswick |
Sunset Beach |
Sunset Beach Volunteer |
Disbanded |
1972 |
1997 |
Sunset Beach Volunteer FD
incorporation filing recorded June 2, 1972.
SBVFD disillusion filing recorded Sep. 3, 1997.
The disillusion was authorized by the
corporation on May 28, 1997. The articles were
filed on July 31, 1997. Asset were transferred
to the town, for use in a municipal fire
department. Source: SOS. |
| Brunswick |
Winnebow |
Town Creek |
|
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Town Creek
FD appears in at least two DOI
directories (1972, 1979). TCFD does not appear in
NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Buncombe |
|
Beacon |
|
By 1959 |
> 1959 |
Beacon Manufacturing Company
maintained a small company fire department for
several years before 1959, the year the
Swannanoa Fire Department was organized. BFD
protected both the plant and homes built for
employees. The remainder of the area was
protected by Black Mountain FD. Beacon Fire
Department does not
appear in NCSFA rosters,
however, SFD appears in
NCSFA rosters (1940 to
present) and at least four DOI directories (1972,
1979, 1982,
1987). Source: Asheville Citizen,
17MAY59. |
| Buncombe |
Asheville |
Biltmore Forest |
Disbanded |
1923 |
1995 |
Biltmore Forest, located south
of Biltmore Village, was created in the early
1920s as a planned residential community. In
1923, the town services were designed and included
a fire department equipped with a fire engine
built on a Packard chassis. The combination
fire and police station was located on Vanderbilt
Avenue. By 1935, BFFD consisted of five paid
men and 20 volunteers operating an American
LaFrance pumper. In later years two engines
were operating, one for paid personnel and one
for volunteers. BFFD ceased operation in 1995.
AFD has provided contracted fire protection
since that time. Source:
MJL
page |
| Buncombe |
Asheville |
Biltmore Village |
Disbanded |
1910 |
1929 |
Biltmore Village was created in
the late 1890s as a model rental community to
the nearby Biltmore Estate. BFD was formed around
1910. Within 7 years, it had 10 volunteers operating
a hose wagon and a hose reel. A small fire station
was located on Brook Street. Following the devastating
July 1916 flood, the village was sold in 1920.
BFD remained in operation, later obtaining a
1926 Ahrens Fox pumper and relocating to a larger
engine house behind the Biltmore Office building.
In 1929, BFD disbanded after the city assumed
fire protection and took ownership of the Ahrens
Fox pumper. Source:
MJL
page |
| Buncombe |
Candler |
Candler |
|
1961 |
|
Candler Volunteer Fire
Department incorporation filing recorded Mar. 22, 1961. The
formation of CFD was also reported in the
Asheville Citizen, 14FEB61. |
| Buncombe |
Candler |
Enka |
Disbanded |
1926 |
1990s |
Enka FD operated since 1926, protecting
the American Enka Corporate plant and the surrounding
community. In 1987, the plant was sold and the
fire department was no longer available for
community protection. The plant fire department
continued operation with a smaller number of
personnel and equipment for five or ten years.
Fire station located behind guard house,
directly inside plant gate.
The community established a tax base, elected a
board, and organized the Enka-Candler FD. Source:
ECFD page,
OH. |
| Buncombe |
Asheville |
Haw Creek |
Merged with Asheville FD |
1962 |
2009 |
Haw Creek FD was organized in
1962 to protect unincorporated areas outside
northeast Asheville. On July 1, 2009, the
department merged with Asheville FD. The
district was split between Asheville and Reems
Creek. The station and two apparatus were
transferred to AFD. Another apparatus was
transferred to RCFD. The fourth apparatus was
sold. Asheville FD operates the old station as
Asheville Station 12. |
| Buncombe |
Asheville |
Kenilworth |
|
by 1923 |
> 1930 |
Kenilworth FD protected the Kenilworth
community of Asheville, an independent city from 1891 to 1929. KFD was located in 1925 in the 700
block of Caledonia Road, in a garage building. The town population that year was 300. The volunteer KFD
had a Knox auto truck, 1500 feet of 2 1/2-inch
hose, and received alarms by telephone. Source:
Sanborn Maps. KFD appears in NCSFA roster from
1923 to 1930. |
| Buncombe |
Candler |
Mt. Pisgah Academy |
|
1952 |
> 1959 |
Organized in 1952, with facility
and students serving as members. In 1959, they
had one truck and was led by Fire Chief L. C.
Rilea, and Asst. Chief C. E. Davis. Their fire
district was the same as the four-mile district
served under country contract by the American
Enka Corporation FD. Source: Asheville Citizen,
17MAY59. |
| Buncombe |
Weaverville |
North Buncombe |
Disbanded |
1976 |
1999 |
North Buncombe Volunteer Fire
Department was organized in 1976 to protect
unincorporated areas outside Weaverville. NBFD
equipment was housed in the WFD station, and
the departments shared the same volunteers.
NBFD disbanded in 1999 and WFD assumed protection. Source:
Asheville Citizen-Times, 02MAR99, SOS. |
| Buncombe |
Asheville |
Oteen |
Disbanded |
By 1920 |
> 1972 |
In 1918, US Army Army General
Hospital No. 19 opened in Asheville to serve
the soldiers in the area who were training for
duty for the First World War. The hospital was
later named the Oteen Veterans Administration
Hospital. The campus and its many buildings
were protected by a fire department that was
motorized by 1922. Source: NCSFA,
NPS web page, Oteen brochure 1922. |
| Buncombe |
Asheville |
West Asheville |
Merged with Asheville FD |
1914 |
1917 |
In Dec. 1914, two hand hose
companies organized in the town of West Asheville. By
Nov. 1917, the fire department consisted
of two fire companies. One had 11 volunteers
with two hose reels and 1100 feet of 2 1/2-inch
hose. The other, colored company of 10 members,
had a hose reel and 600 feet of 2 1/2-inch hose.
After the town merged with the city in 1917,
fire protection was assumed by the Asheville
Fire Department. Source: Sanborn. |
| Burke |
Morganton |
Broughton Hospital |
Disbanded |
1900s |
1970s |
Broughton
Hospital FD dates to the
turn of the century. The State Hospital in Morganton
operated volunteer fire brigade for several
decades. Sanborn Maps from
1910 list the fire
department as 15 men, both
students and employees.
Sanborn Maps from 1924 and 1931 list
apparatus as 2 hand hose
carts, hand hook & ladder
truck, and an American
LaFrance pumper, 750 GPM.
Sanborn Maps from 1950 list an American
LaFrance pumper, 750 GPM, 40
gallon chemical tank, 1,500
feet 2 1/2-inch hose,
200-feet 3/4-inch hose. BHFD facilities
included a two-bay station on
Security Lane (present name)
from circa 1950s, until the department disbanded in
the 1970s. The hospital was subsequently protected
by Morganton FD. Source: OH. |
| Burke |
Morganton |
Carbon City |
Merged with Morganton FD |
1970 |
1972 |
Carbon City FD was organized in
1970, incorporated on Apr. 20, 1970, and merged
with Morganton FD in 1972 after annexation of
most of their territory. Became MFD Station 2,
but was still named Carbon City station. CCFD
members retained as volunteers with MFD, all
assets and debts transferred to city. Remaining
territory still protected by MFD, with fire tax
levied at property owners. Appears in at least two DOI directories
(1972, 1982). Does not appear in
the DOI directory of 1979,
nor in NCSFA rosters. Source: SOS. |
| Burke |
Drexel |
Drexel Industries |
|
By 1975 |
> 1975 |
Plant fire department. |
| Burke |
Connelly Springs |
Hildebran |
Renamed George Hildebran FD |
1970 |
> 1982 |
Hildebran FD appears in at least
two DOI directories (1972, 1982). HFD is not listed in NCSFA
rosters.
GHFD
appears in the DOI directory
of 1979, and first appears
in NCSFA rosters in 1982. |
| Burke |
Rutherford College |
Rutherford College |
Alt name for Lovelady FD? |
By 1959 |
> 1960 |
Rutherford College FD
appears in NCSFA rosters for the years 1959 and
1960. No SOS data. Alternate name for Lovelady
FD? |
| Burke |
Morganton |
West Burke |
Renamed West End FD? |
79-82 |
82-87 |
West Burke FD appears in the DOI
directory of 1982, with a mailing address "care
of West End FD." WBFD does not appear in NCSFA
rosters. No SOS data. |
| Cabarrus |
Concord |
Jackson Park |
Disbanded |
1954 |
2011 |
Jackson Park FD, which operated
from 1954 to 2011, ceased operation on June 30,
2011. The county decided not to renew the
department's contract, and requested that the
Concord FD take over the department's district.
Sources: SOS, Independent Tribune,
19JUN11. |
| Cabarrus |
Kannapolis |
Cannon Mills |
Alt name for Kannapolis FD |
|
|
See Kannapolis (Village). |
| Cabarrus |
Kannapolis |
Fieldcrest-Cannon |
Renamed Pillowtex-Cannon FD |
1984 |
1997 |
The Fieldcrest-Cannon FD was
renamed from Kannapolis FD, after a newly
created municipal Kannapolis FD assumed fire
protection duties for the newly incorporated
city in 1987. The fire department retained
protection of the industrial plant, and also
provided mutual aid to the city. FCFD was
presumably renamed Pillowtex-Cannon FD when the
industrial plant was sold to Pillowtext
Corporation in Sep. 1997. Source:
Wiki page |
| Cabarrus |
Kannapolis |
Kannapolis Sanitary District |
Merged with Kannapolis FD |
1963 |
1987 |
The Kannapolis Sanitary District
was created to provide water, sewer, and fire
services outside the mill village of Kannapolis.
Two stations were located at 933 Floyd Street
and 819 Richard Avenue. On July 1, 1987, KSDFD merged
with Royal Oaks Sanitary District FD to create a
municipal Kannapolis FD. The Floyd Street
station became KFD #1 and the Richard Avenue
Station became KFD #2. The district served
9,150 customers at the time of the merger. Source:
Charlotte Observer, 07JUN87, 23JUL87;
Kannapolis Independent, 23AUG87; KFD; OH. |
| Cabarrus |
Kannapolis |
Kannapolis (Village) |
Renamed Fieldcrest-Cannon FD |
By 1920 |
1987 |
Kannapolis FD protected
Cannon Mills and the unincorporated mill village
of Kannapolis from at least 1920 until 1987, and
from a two-bay fire station located at 222 S.
Main Street. By July 1, 1987, a newly organized
municipal Kannapolis FD assumed fire protection
responsibility for the newly incorporated city
of Kannapolis. The prior Kannapolis FD retained
responsibility for the Fieldcrest-Cannon plant,
and was renamed Fieldcrest-Cannon FD. They also
likely contributed personnel and equipment to
the newly created municipal department. NCSFA rosters list KFD (at least 1920 to
1977), KVFD (1977 to 1986), and KFD (1987 to
present). KVFD appears in at
least two DOI
directories (1979, 1982). Sources: Kannapolis
Independent, 23AUG87. |
| Cabarrus |
Kannapolis |
Pillowtex-Cannon |
Disbanded |
1997 |
2003 |
Pillowtex-Cannon FD
was renamed from Fieldcrest-Cannon and protected an industrial
plant that
closed in 2003. Source: OH |
| Cabarrus |
Concord |
Pitts |
Assets merged with Concord FD |
1971 |
1991 |
Pitts FD, operated from
1971 to 1991, became Concord Station 5. Located
at 170 Pitts School Road, the station was
renovated and expanded as a result of an
agreement between the PFD Board of Directors and the City
of Concord. They agreed the Pitts Fire District
would be
protected by the Concord Department of Fire
& Life Safety, and that all equipment, vehicles,
and structures owned by the Pitts Fire District
be given to the City of Concord. Source:
CFD page |
| Cabarrus |
Concord |
Poplar Tent |
Disbanded |
1962 |
2003 |
Poplar Tent FD, which operated
from 1962 to 2003, dissolved after
annexations of their fire district by the City
of Concord.
Source: OH, SOS |
| Cabarrus |
Concord |
Rimertown |
District/alt.
name for Rimer FD? |
By 1972 |
> 1987 |
Rimertown FD appears in at least
three DOI directories (1972, 1982, 1987). Rimer
FD appears in the DOI
directory of 1979. NCSFA rosters,
however,
list Rimer FD from 1975 to present. |
| Cabarrus |
Harrisburg |
Harrisburg Volunteer |
Disbanded, merged into town FD |
1954 |
2010 |
Harrisburg Volunteer FD, which
operated from 1954 to 2010, merged with the town
to create a municipal Harrisburg FD.
Incorporation filing recorded Feb. 5, 1954.
Disillusion filing recorded Aug. 17, 2010.
Source: SOS. |
| Cabarrus |
Kannapolis |
Royal Oaks |
Merged with Kannapolis FD |
1957 |
1987 |
The Royal Oaks Sanitary District
was created to provide water, sewer, and fire
services outside the mill village of Kannapolis.
On July 1, 1987, ROSDFD merged with Kannapolis
Sanitary District FD to create a municipal
Kannapolis Fire Department. The station was
located at 2209 Florida Avenue and became KFD
Station 3. The district served 650 customers
at the time of the merger. Sources: Charlotte
Observer, 07JUN87, 23JUL87; Kannapolis
Independent, 23AUG87; KFD; OH. |
| Cabarrus |
Kannapolis, Concord |
Winecoff |
Merged with Kannapolis FD |
1955 |
1999 |
Winecoff Volunteer Fire Department,
which operated from 1955 to 1999, merged with Kannapolis FD after annexation
of their fire district. The station was located
at 328 Stewart Street and became KFD Station 4. Source:
Charlotte
Observer, 11JUL99; OH, SOS. |
| Caldwell |
Hickory |
Bethlehem |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Bethlehem FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). BFD does not appear in NCSFA
rosters. No SOS data. |
| Camden |
Camden |
Camden |
|
By 1972 |
82-87 |
Camden FD
appears in at least three DOI directories (1972,
1979, 1982). Became Camden-Shilloh
FD? |
| Camden |
Camden |
Camden-Shiloh |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Camden-Shiloh FD appears in
at least one DOI directory (1982). |
| Carteret |
Salter Path |
Bogue Banks |
Renamed Salter Path FD |
1967 |
1981 |
Bogue Banks
FD, which operated from 1967
to 1981, was created from
Salter Path Rescue Squad in
1967. Renamed Salter Path
Fire-Rescue in 1981. Source:
SOS. |
| Carteret |
Cape Carteret |
Cape Carteret |
Renamed Western Carteret FD |
1966 |
2005 |
Cape Carteret FD, which operated
from 1966 to 2005, was renamed Western Carteret
FD. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Carteret |
Morehead City |
Navy Section Facility |
|
By 1943 |
> 1943 |
The fire department of the Navy
Section Facility in Morehead City is mentioned
in newspaper articles in 1943. |
| Carteret |
Swansboro |
Cedar Point |
|
By 1972 |
82-87 |
Cedar Point
FD appears in at least three DOI directories (1972,
1979, 1982). CPFD does not
appear in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Carteret |
Salter Path |
Salter Path |
Merged with Indian Beach FD |
1981 |
2008 |
Salter Path FD, which was renamed from Bogue Banks FD
and operated from 1981 to 2008, merged
with Indian Beach FD in 2008. Source: SOS. |
| Caswell |
Burlington |
Anderson Community |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Anderson Community FD
appears in at least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS
data. |
| Caswell |
Yanceyville |
Southwest Central |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Southwest Central FD appears
in at least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS
data. |
| Caswell |
Yanceyville |
Yanceyville Sanitary |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Yanceyville Sanitary FD
appears in at least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS
data. |
| Catawba |
Claremont |
Catfish |
District/alt. name for Oxford FD |
N/A |
N/A |
Catfish FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). NCSFA rosters list
"Oxford
(Catfish)" as a name for Oxford Rural FD from 1983 to
1995. No SOS data. |
| Catawba |
Hickory |
Fairbrook |
Merged with Hickory FD |
1958 |
1988 |
Fairbrook FD operated
from 1958 to 1988, when they merged with Hickory
and became HFD Station 5. The fire station was located
at 1425 21st Street Dr SE. Source: OH, SOS |
| Catawba |
Maiden |
Maiden Rural |
Merged with Maiden FD |
1972 |
2003 |
Maiden Rural FD, which operated
from 1972 to 2003, merged with the municipal
Maiden FD. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Catawba |
Newton |
Newton Rural |
Merged with Newton FD |
By 1999 |
1999 |
Newton Rural FD, which operated
from ? to 1999, merged with the municipal Newton
FD. Source: Charlotte Observer, 04JUL01. |
| Catawba |
Newton |
Riverside |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Riverside FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS data.
|
| Catawba |
Newton |
Startown |
Merged with Newton FD |
1979 |
2001 |
Startown FD, which operated from
1979 to 2001, merged with Newton
FD on July 1, 2001. The fire station at 4197 Startown
Road was extensively remodeled and became Newton Station 3. Source: Charlotte Observer, 04JUL01;
NFD page, OH, SOS |
| Catawba |
Conover |
St. Timothy |
Merged with Conover FD |
1971 |
1983 |
St. Timothy Volunteer Fire Department
operated from 1971 to 1983. The fire station at 1011 Hwy. 70 W
was built in 1971,
and enlarged in 1976. STFD merged with Conover FD
and became CFD Station 2. Source:
CFD page, OH, SOS |
| Catawba |
Hickory |
Viewmont |
Merged with Hickory FD |
1957 |
1988 |
Viewmont FD operated from 1957
to Sep. 1988, when they merged
with Hickory and became HFD Station 6. The old
fire station is located just off Highway 127 North.
Source: OH, SOS |
| Clay |
Hayesville |
Hayesville |
|
By 1972 |
> 1987 |
Hayesville
FD appears in at least four DOI directories (1972,
1979, 1982, 1987). |
| Cleveland |
Grover |
Grover |
|
72-79 |
82-87 |
Municipal. Source: DOI |
| Cleveland |
Lattimore |
Lattimore |
|
By 1972 |
By 1979 |
Lattimore FD appears in at least
one DOI directory (1972). No SOS data |
| Cleveland |
Grover |
Old Yellow |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Old Yellow FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS data |
| Cleveland |
Earl |
Rippy |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Rippy FD appears in at least
one DOI directory (1982). No SOS data |
| Columbus |
Riegelwood |
Acme-Delco |
|
72-79 |
82-87 |
Acme FD appears in at least
one DOI directory (1982). Became Acme-Delco-Riegelwood
FD? No SOS data. |
| Columbus |
Riegelwood |
Riegelwood |
|
By 1972 |
By 1982 |
Riegelwood FD appears in at
least two DOI directories (1972, 1982).
RFD
does not appear in the DOI
directory of 1979. Now
Acme-Delco-Riegelwood FD? |
| Craven |
New Bern |
Brice Creek |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Brice Creek FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS data |
| Craven |
Bridgeton |
Bridgeton |
Disbanded |
1958 |
1999 |
Bridgeton FD
was organized on Aug. 20,
1958, after receiving fire
protection from New Bern for
many years. Sanborn Maps of
1948 list the town as owning
a chemical cart, but no fire
department membership. The
first BFD fire truck was
delivered in Apr. 1959. The
fire station was located in
the old city hall and jail
on B Street, which was
renovated by firefighters.
The first fire chief was
Edward N. Brison. BFD later relocated to 408
Bridge Street, presently
used by Tri-Community FD.
BFD operated until 1999. The
town of Bridgeton presently
contracts with TCFD for fire
protection. Source: Sanborn Maps, NCSFA,
OH. |
| Craven |
Vanceboro |
No. 1 Township |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
No. 1 Township FD appears in
at least one DOI directory (1982). |
| Craven |
New Bern |
Reelsboro-Olympia |
Renamed Reelsboro FD |
1965 |
1976 |
Reelsboro-Olympia FD, which
operated from 1965 to 1976, was renamed
Reelsboro FD. Source: SOS, DOI. |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Bonnie Doone |
Assets merged with Fayetteville FD |
1956 |
1996 |
Bonnie Doone FD was formed
after a community meeting in 1955. The first
fire station was a trailer loaned by Joe Dyer,
with a telephone installed and a siren mounted
on a pole. The first fire engine was purchased
from Army surplus. The first station was built
in 1958 on Swain Street. A second station was
built in 1963 on Yadkin Road, and closed
in 1976, the year the station on Santa Fe Drive
was built. In 1986, the Swain Street station
was closed and the Santa Fe Drive station was
expanded. BDFD was disbanded 1996 after annexation
by the city. Its assets were transferred to
the Fayetteville FD. Source: Fayetteville Observer,
15NOV93, 06JAN96; SOS. |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Cedar Creek |
|
By 1994 |
> 1994 |
Cedar Creek FD had a station located at
4105 Tabor Creek Road, built in 1994. No SOS
data. |
| Cumberland |
Falcon |
Falcon-Godwin |
Renamed Godwin-Falcon FD |
1970 |
82-87 |
Falcon-Goldwin FD, organized
in 1970, appears in at least
two DOI directories
(1979, 1982). Source: DOI |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Fayetteville Airport |
Merged with Fayetteville FD |
|
|
Fayetteville
Airport FD merged/assets absorbed with Fayetteville
FD. |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Lafayette Village |
Merged with Fayetteville FD |
1956 |
2004 |
Lafayette Village FD was chartered
on Mar. 6, 1956. On July 8, 2004, the city
annexed the area around their Bailey Lake Road
station. LVFD merged with the Fayetteville FD
and became FFD Station 17. The department closed,
and their buildings, trucks, and most of their
paid staff became part of FFD. They had 11 full-time
employees. Source: Fayetteville Observer, 25MAY04,
09JUL04; SOS |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Lake Rim |
Merged with Fayetteville FD |
1974 |
2004 |
Lake Rim FD merged with the
Fayetteville FD on July 8, 2004, and became FFD Station __. The department closed, and their buildings,
trucks, and most of their paid staff became
part of FFD. They had 13 full-time employees.
Source: Fayetteville Observer, 09JUL04; SOS |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Lake Upchurch |
Assets merged with Stoney Point FD |
1980 |
1988 |
Lake Upchurch FD was formed in
1980, after splitting with the department that
became Stoney Point FD. The department
incorporation filing recorded
in 1981. By the late 1980s, LUFD lacked adequate
funds, staff, and equipment to operate. It was
the smallest volunteer FD in Cumberland County,
collecting only $6,123 from its tax district
in 1987. On Dec. 29, 1987, the LUFD board
voted to dissolve the department, and turn its
assets over to Stoney Point FD. Source: Fayetteville
Observer, 21JAN88; OH, SOS |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Lakeview |
Renamed Manchester FD |
1964 |
1968 |
Lakeview FD was formed in
1963 and incorporated in 1964. In 1968,
LFD was renamed Manchester FD. Source: Fayetteville
Observer, 27OCT98, SOS. |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Manchester |
Assets merged with Spring Lake FD |
1963 |
1998 |
Manchester FD was formed in
1968, renamed from Lakeview FD. MFD disbanded
in 1998, after the board voted in Oct. 1998
to turn fire protection in the district over
to the county. The departments assets were absorbed
by Spring Lake FD. Source: SOS, Fayetteville
Observer, 06OCT98, 27OCT98, 15DEC98. |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Raeford Road |
Disbanded |
1956 |
1997 |
Raeford Road Volunteer Fire Department,
which operated from 1956 to 1997, disbanded
after annexation. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Cumberland |
Fayetteville |
Yadkin Road |
District/station name for Bonnie Donne FD |
By 1972 |
82-87 |
In 1963, Bonnie Doone
FD built a second station on
Yadkin Road. The name Yadkin
Road FD appears in at least
three DOI directories (1972,
1979, 1982). YRFD
does not appear in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data.
|
| Currituck |
Moyock |
University Park |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
University Park FD appears
in at least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS data. |
| Dare |
Chicamacomico |
Chicamacomico |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Chicamacomico FD appears in
at least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS data. |
| Dare |
Manteo |
Manteo |
Merged into Roanoke Island FD |
1928 |
1974 |
Manteo FD, which operated from
1928 to 1974, merged with Wanchese FD and formed
Roanoke Island FD. |
| Dare |
Manteo |
Wanchese |
Merged into Roanoke Island FD |
By 1974 |
1974 |
Wanchese FD, which operated from
? to 1974, merged with Manteo FD and formed
Roanoke Island FD. |
| Dare |
Rodanthe |
Rodanthe-Waves |
Renamed Chicamacomico Banks FD |
1966 |
1975 |
Rodante-Waves FD, also named Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo FD,
operated from 1966 to 1975. Source: DOI, SOS. |
| Davidson |
Clemmons |
Arcadia |
Renamed Arcadia-Reedy
Creek-Hampton FD |
1958 |
1979 |
Arcadia
FD incorporation filing recorded Feb.
19, 1958, and renamed
Arcadia-Reedy Creek-Hampton
FD on Oct. 12, 1979. Source:
SOS. |
| Davidson |
Lexington |
North Lexington |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
North Lexington FD appears
in at least one DOI directory (1982). Became North
Lexington Triangle FD?
|
| Davidson |
Lexington |
Triangle |
Renamed North Lexington
Triangle FD |
1957 |
1974 |
Triangle
FD incorporation filing recorded Feb.
22, 1957, and name change filing as North
Lexington Triangle FD recorded on
Jan. 4, 1974. Source: SOS. |
| Davie |
Mocksville |
Center |
|
1958 |
> 1982 |
Center FD
appears in at least two DOI directories (1979, 1982). Now Davie Center FD?
|
| Davie |
Advance |
Forks of the Yadkin |
Renamed Fork FD? |
By 1972 |
> 1995 |
Forks of the Yadkin FD appears
in NCSFA rosters (1982,
1983, 1985 to at least 1995)
and at least three DOI directories
(1972, 1979, 1982). Renamed Fork
FD? |
| Duplin |
Chinquapin |
Community |
Renamed Fountaintown FD |
1975 |
1986 |
Community FD, which operated
from 1975 to 1986, was renamed Fountaintown FD. Source: SOS. |
| Edgecomb |
Macclesfield |
Maccripine |
|
By 1972 |
By 1982 |
Maccripine FD appears in at
least two DOI directories (1972, 1982).
MFD does not appear in
the DOI directory of 1979,
nor NCSFA
rosters. No SOS data. |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
Forest Hill |
Disbanded |
1953 |
By 2008 |
Forest Hill FD was organized in
1953 under the guidance of the Forest Hill Civic
Club. In 2007, the fire department moved
operations to Stokes County. FHFD ceased
operation by 2008. |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
Forsyth County |
|
79-82 |
> 1983 |
Forsyth County FD appears in
the NCSFA roster for 1983,
and at least one DOI directory (1982). |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
Hanes |
|
by 1949 |
> 1956 |
Hanes FD,
which protected the Hanes
Mill in Winston-Salem
appears in NCSFA rosters
from 1949 to 1956. |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
Mineral Springs School District |
Renamed Mineral Springs FD |
1952 |
2005 |
Mineral Springs School
District FD, incorporated on Jan. 29, 1952, was renamed
Mineral Springs FD on July 11, 2005.
Source: SOS |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
Mt. Tabor |
Merged with Vienna FD |
1952 |
> 1995 |
Mt. Tabor FD, incorporated in
1952, merged with Vienna FD
in the 1990s. MTFD appears
in the NCSFA roster of 1995. Source:
OH, SOS |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
Sedge Garden |
Reorganized as Triangle FD |
1949 |
1953 |
Sedge Garden FD started in 1949 as a project
of the Sedge Garden Civic Club, which eventually
formed the Sedge Garden Volunteer Fire Department.
The group bought a 1921 fire truck that could
go only 35 mph. The truck was purchased from
the city of Winston-Salem for $500. The first
fire station was Milam's Service Station. The group reorganized in 1953
as the Triangle FD. Source: Winston-Salem Journal,
12SEP04. |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
South Fork |
Merged with Clemmons FD |
1951 |
1990 |
South Fork FD, which operated
from 1951 to 1990, merged with Clemmons
FD. The districts were combined and protected
solely by CFD. To accommodate the increased
response area, a second CFD station was constructed
on South Peace Haven Road. SFFD incorporation
filing recorded Aug. 13, 1951. The filing for
name change was recorded on July 10, 1990. The
disillusion filing recorded June 15, 2010. Source: SOS, Winston-Salem
Journal, 15NOV01. |
| Forsyth |
Winston-Salem |
Triangle |
Disbanded |
1953 |
2004 |
Triangle FD, which operated from
1953 to 2004, was formed as a reorganization of
the Sedge Garden FD. TFD was named after a naming
content among local high schools. Over the years,
the department depended on dances, suppers,
cookouts, car washes and even a beauty contest
to raise money. In 1962, the department built
its current fire station at 3260 Kernersville
Road on three acres. TFD disbanded on July 1,
2004 after years of annexation by Winston-Salem
and Kernersville. A closing ceremony was held
on Sep. 12, 2004. Source: Winston-Salem
Journal, 12SEP04. |
| Franklin |
Franklinton |
Mitchiner's |
Alternate name for
Mitchiner's Crossroads FD? |
79-82 |
82-87 |
Mitchiner's FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982),
but does not appear in NCSFA
rosters. Alternate name for Mitchiner's
Crossroads FD? |
| Franklin |
Youngsville |
Western Franklin |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Western Franklin FD appears
in at least one DOI directory (1982).
WFFD does not appear in NSFA
rosters. No SOS data. |
| Gaston |
Mount Holly |
Catawba Heights |
Merged with Mount Holly FD |
1954 |
2000 |
Catawba Heights Volunteer Fire
Department operated from 1954 to 2000. When
their district was annexed in 1989, the 21-member
department continued to serve the area. CHFD
merged with Mount Holly FD on Oct. 1, 2000, and
became Mount Holly Station 2. The fire station
was located on Belmont
Mount Holly Road at Fire Department Drive.
|
| Gaston |
|
Chapel Grove |
Merged into Crowder's Mountain FD |
1963 |
2000 |
Chapel Grove FD, which operated
from 1963 to 2000, merged with South Gastonia FD
to form Crowder's Mountain FD. The station was
located 111 at
Camp Rotary Road. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Gaston |
|
Chestnut Ridge |
Merged with Tryonota FD |
1980 |
2002 |
Chestnut Ridge FD, which
operated from 1980 to 2002, merged with Tryonota
FD and became Tryonota Station 2. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Gaston |
Gastonia |
East Gastonia |
Disbanded |
|
By 1972 |
East Gastonia FD, which operated
from ? until the 1970s, was located on East Ozark Avenue.
EGFD disbanded due to Gastonia annexations.
EGFD does not appear in
NCSFA rosters, nor the DOI
directory of 1972. Source:
OH. |
| Gaston |
Gastonia |
Rhyne |
Disbanded |
1974 |
1999 |
Rhyne Volunteer Fire Department
Inc., which operated from
1974 to 1999, was located on West Davidson Avenue at I-85.
Disbanded due to Gastonia annexations. Source:
OH, SOS. |
| Gaston |
Gastonia |
South Gastonia |
Merged into Crowder's Mountain FD |
1964 |
2000 |
South
Gastonia FD, which operated
from 1964 to 2000, merged with Chapel Grove FD to
form Crowder's Mountain FD. The fire station
was located on Highway
321 South, just south of Crowders Creek Road.
Source: OH. |
| Graham |
Fontana Dam |
Fontana |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Fontana FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982),
but does not appear in NCSFA
rosters. No SOS
data. |
| Granville |
Oxford |
Antioch |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Antioch FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982),
and in NCSFA rosters from
1989 to at least 1995. Now part
of Antioch-Fishing Creek FD? |
| Granville |
Butner |
Camp Butner |
Became Butner Public Safety |
1942 |
1947 |
Camp Butner
opened on Aug. 4, 1942 and
served as an Army training
facility until 1947. CBFD was created when the
camp was established. In 1947, Camp Butner was
purchased as a site for a new state mental
healthy facility. CBFD became part of the John
Umstead I Hospital. The staff numbered 18 men,
and the department protected both the hospital
facility and the unincorporated community. The
firefighters were trained as police officers and
the department became Butner Public Safety.
Source: MJL. |
| Greene |
Snow Hill |
Contennea |
Merged/renamed Snow Hill
FD? |
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Contennea FD
appears in at least two DOI
directories (1972, 1979). In
the 1979 directory, the
mailing address is "c/o Snow
Hill FD." Now Snow
Hill FD? No SOS data. |
| Greene |
Hookerton |
Rainbow |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Rainbow FD
appears in at least one DOI directory (1972). Now Hookerton
FD? No SOS data. |
| Greene |
Walstonburg |
Speight's Bridge |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Speight's
Bridge FD appears in at least one DOI directory
(1972). Now Walstonburg
FD? No SOS data. |
| Guilford |
Greensboro |
Battleground |
Merged with Summerfield
FD |
1954 |
2002 |
Battleground
FD, which operated from 1954
to 2002, merged with Summerfield FD.
They merged on July 1, 2002,
after their district had
been reduced by annexations
to a small area. BFD
provided two pumper/tankers,
a squad truck, a rescue
truck, a pick-up truck, and
other equipment. BFD funds
were used as seed money to
build a new station at 6214
Lake Brandt Road. Source:
OH, SOS, FD web site. |
| Guilford |
Greensboro |
Bessemer |
|
By 1945 |
By 1958 |
Bessemer
Fire Department protected in
the incorporated community
of Bessemer during the 1940s
and 1950s. Sanborn Maps of 1950 lists BFD as volunteer
with a Chief, Asst. Chief,
Captain, and 31 men. One
"station man" on duty 24
hours. Apparatus is a 1942
Chevrolet/American pumper,
500 GPM, 200 gallons, with 1000-feet of 2
1/2-inch hose and 300-feet of 3/4-inch hose.
Alarms are sounded by telephone. Maps show the
fire station as a one-story,
cinder block building at 610
& 612 Elwell Avenue, north
of East Bessemer Avenue. BFD
is listed in NCSFA rosters
for 1945 through 1958. No
SOS data. |
| Guilford |
High Point |
10-A |
Reorganized as Hasty FD |
1955 |
1980 |
10-A Fire
Department
operated from 1955 to 1980.
The station was originally
located on Highway 10-A.
Sanborn Maps of 1956 list the department as "for
subscribers only", as
volunteer with a chief and
25 firemen, two combination
pumper, hose, and booster
trucks, and fire alarms by
telephone. Maps show the
fire station as a two-story
concrete block building at
1019 Chester Drive. After annexation by High Point,
a new station
was built in 1961 on Joe Moore Road at Burton Road.
Renamed on Sept. 28, 1980
as Hasty FD after reorganization. Source:
SOS, Hasty FD. |
| Guilford |
High Point |
Deep River |
Merged with High Point FD |
1959 |
2005 |
Deep River
FD operated from 1959 to
2005. By the 2000s, the district
had shrunk from 16 to 10 square miles. By 2003,
they had a full-time chief, 9 part-time members,
and 14 volunteers. In Apr. 2003, DRFD moved
into a new station on Barrow Road, built as
a joint venture with High Point FD. The city
paid for 2/3 of the $1.5 million facility, anticipating
future ownership. HFPD also built a co-located
station with Colfax Fire Department. On July
1, 2005, DRFD merged with
HPFD. Source: Greensboro News-Record, 28SEP03,
25FEB05. |
| Guilford |
Greensboro |
District 3 |
|
By 1970 |
> 1970 |
District 3 FD appears in the NCSFA
roster of 1970. |
| Guilford |
Greensboro |
District 5 |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
District
5 FD appears in at least one DOI directory
(1982). No SOS
data. Now part of District
13 FD? |
| Guilford |
Greensboro |
District 8 |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
District
8 FD appears in at least one DOI directory
(1982). No SOS
data. Now part of District
13 FD? |
| Guilford |
Greensboro |
District 14 |
Merged with Greensboro FD |
1954 |
2005 |
District 14
FD, which operated from 1954
to 2005, merged with Greensboro FD
and became GFD Station 56. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Guilford |
Gibsonville |
Friedena |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Friedena FD appears in at least
one DOI directory (1972). No SOS
data. |
| Guilford |
Greensboro |
Guilford College |
Merged with Greensboro FD |
1946 |
2001 |
Guilford College FD was formed
at the end of World War II, with a 1941 Ford
pumper serving about 900 people. The war surplus truck
was purchased in 1946, and converted into a
fire engine. Members purchased their own equipment
and what passed for uniforms, often from the
Sears catalog. In 1948, they spent $900 on land
at the corner of Guilford College Road and Savoy Lane to build a station. The first (?) Fire Chief was Charles McClellan.
The fire station was completed in 1949 (?). GCFD incorporated in 1949.
A new station at 201 College Road was built in 1970,
numbered Guilford County Station
17. GCFD later opened a second station on Inman
Road, numbered Guilford Station 19. This
temporary building was built in the 1950s. In
1987, a permanent Station 19 opened at 6001 Old Oak Ridge Road. Station
17 closed in 19__.In 2000, Station 19 was relocated again to 6405 Old Oak
Ridge Road. By this time, the GCFD district had
shrunk from 40 to 11 square miles, with much
of the remaining territory consisting of
the tax-exempt airport. In 2001, GCFD merged
into the Greensboro FD and Station 19 became GFD Station 17. Source:
Greensboro News &
Record, 27MAY96, 26OCT00, OH, SOS. |
| Guilford |
Jamestown |
Jamestown |
Merged with Pinecroft-Sedgefield FD |
By 1955 |
2003 |
Jamestown FD was organized by
1955, and probably many years/decades earlier. In 1966, a two-bay fire station
was built with the Jamestown town hall. In 2001,
the fire department moved into its own building,
built beside the town hall. In 2003, with Pinecroft-Sedgefield FD, which had four fire
stations, 23 full-time members, and about 52
volunteers. JFD had 1 full-time and 4 part-time
members, plus volunteers. The merger followed
the Apr. 30, 2003 retirement of Jamestown Fire
Chief Larry Lain, who led the department for
20 years. Source: Greensboro News &
Record, 19MAY03. |
| Guilford |
Brown Sumitt |
Northeast |
|
72-79 |
82-87 |
Northeast FD appears in at
least two DOI
directories (1979, 1982).
Now Northeast Guilford FD? |
| Halifax |
Littleton |
Brinkleyville |
Disbanded. |
1992 |
2006 |
Brinkleyville FD
incorporation filing recorded Mar. 9, 1992. The
disillusion filing recorded Jan. 19, 2006. Cash
assets were distributed to five fire
departments, the Halifax County Special
Operations team, and the Halifax County
Firefighters Association. Source: SOS. |
| Halifax |
Tillery |
Caledonia Prison Farm |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Caledonia Prison Farm FD appears in at least one
DOI directory (1982). |
| Halifax |
Roanoke Rapids |
Thelma |
|
1977 |
> 1977 |
Thelma
FD incorporation filing recorded Mar. 17, 1977. Source:
SOS. |
| Harnett |
Angier |
Angier |
Merged into Angier-Black
River FD |
1925 |
1990 |
Angier
FD appears in at least two DOI
directories (1972, 1979). Merged
with Black River FD to form Angier-Black River
FD in 1990. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Harnett |
Angier |
Angier Rural |
|
1959 |
1986 |
Angier
Rural FD operated from 1959 to 1986.
Unconfirmed. Alternate name for Black River FD? Source:
SOS |
| Harnett |
Angier |
Black River |
Merged into Angier-Black
River FD |
1965 |
1990 |
Black
River FD incorporation filing recorded in 1965 and appears in at least
two DOI directories (1972,
1979). Merged with Angier FD to form Angier-Black River
FD in 1990. Sources: OH, SOS. |
| Harnett |
Coats |
Coats |
Merged into Coats-Grove FD |
1940s |
1990 |
Coats FD,
which operated from the
1940s to 1990, incorporation filing recorded in 1954.
CFD merged
with Grove Rural FD to form Coats-Grove FD. |
| Harnett |
Coats |
Grove Rural |
Merged into Coats-Grove FD |
1973 |
1990 |
Grove Rural
FD, which operated from 1973
to 1990. merged with Coats FD to form Coats-Grove
FD. |
| Harnett |
Dunn |
Dunn |
Merged into Dunn Emergency Services |
1946 |
2000 |
Dunn FD was a municipal fire
department that merged into the privately
operated Dunn Emergency Services in 2000.
DFD incorporation filing recorded Sep. 24, 1946.
DFD filing for disillusion was recorded July 17,
1991. Source: OH. |
| Haywood |
Canton |
Beaverdam |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Beaverdam FD appears in at least one DOI
directory (1972). |
| Haywood |
Canton |
Champion Fibre |
|
By 1948 |
> 1948 |
Champion
Fibre Company employees are listed as North
Carolina Fire School students in the NCSFA convention proceedings
of 1948. Sanborn Maps of
1945 describe the pulp
and paper mill as having a
drilled fire brigade with a
private fire alarm system. |
| Haywood |
Canton |
Champion Paper |
|
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Champion
Paper FD appears in at least
two DOI directories (1972,
1979). |
| Haywood |
Hazelwood |
Hazelwood |
Merged into Waynesville FD |
By 1924 |
1995 |
Hazelwood FD
protected the town of
Hazelwood. In 1924, HFD had
a chief and 12 men, a hose
reel with 500-feet of 2 1/2-inch hose. In 1931,
Waynesville FD also served
the town under contract. In
1945, HFD was housed at City
Hall at 1005 S. Main Street.
In 1977, HFD had 21
volunteers, a 1951 Ford
pumper (750/300), a 1973
Ford pumper (750/500), and
used a street sweeper as a
tanker. HFD merged with Waynesville FD after the town of
Hazelwood merged with the town of Waynesville. HFD became
Waynesville Station 2. Source: OH,
Sanborn Maps. |
| Haywood |
Lake Junaluska |
Lake Junaluska |
Alt. name for Junaluksa
FD? |
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Lake
Junaluska FD appears in at
least two DOI directories
(1972, 1979). Junaluska FD
appears in a Haywood County
fire protection study of
1977. No SOS data. Alternate
name for JFD? |
| Haywood |
Waynesville |
Saunook-Balsom |
Became Saunook FD? |
By 1972 |
By 1977 |
Saunook-Balsom FD appears in at least one DOI
directory (1972). SBFD does
not appear in a Haywood
County fire protection study
of 1977, which lists Sanook
FD instead. Now Saunook FD? |
| Henderson |
Fletcher |
Mountain Sanatorium |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Mountain Sanatorium FD
appears in at least one DOI directory (1972). |
| Hertford |
Cofield |
Cofield |
|
1971 |
1997 |
Cofield
Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. Unconfirmed.
Source: SOS |
| Hoke |
Aberdeen |
McCain Prison Hospital |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
McCain Prison Hospital FD
appears in at least one DOI directory (1982). |
| Hoke |
Raeford |
Tyler Town |
Merged with North Raeford |
1969 |
2005 |
Tylor Town
FD, which operated from 1969
to 2005, merged with North Raeford FD. The fire
station is/was
located at 2214 Doc Brown Road. Source: Fayetteville
Observer, 23JUN05; OH, SOS. |
| Hoke |
Red Springs |
Antioch |
Renamed South Antioch FD |
1976 |
2001 |
Antioch
FD incorporation filing recorded Dec.
3, 1976, and renamed South
Antioch FD on Dec. 31, 2001.
Source: SOS. |
| Iredell |
|
Central |
|
By 1972 |
> 1972 |
Central FD appears in
Volunteer Fire Departments in Centralina
study of Nov. 1972. Probable name change was
indicated. Now Central School FD? |
| Jackson |
Sylva |
Mead Corporation |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Mead Corporation FD appears
in at least one DOI directory (1972).
MCFD does not appear in
NCFSA rosters. |
| Jackson |
Cullowhee |
Western Carolina University |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Western Carolina University
FD appears in at least one DOI directory (1972).
WCUFD does not appear in
NCSFA rosters. |
| Johnston |
Clayton |
Claytex |
Dissolved |
79-82 |
1996 |
Claytex
FD appears in at least one DOI
directory (1982), but does
not appear in NCSFA rosters.
Claytex Fire District Inc. incorporation filing
recorded Dec. 30,
1994, and disillusion filing recorded Jul.
11, 1996. |
| Jones |
Trenton |
Hargett |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Hargett
FD appears in at least one DOI directory (1982).
HCFD
appears in the DOI directory
of 1979. Now Hargett's
Crossroads FD? |
| Jones |
Kinston |
Northwest |
|
1968 |
> 1968 |
Northwest FD incorporation
filing recorded
Mar. 11, 1968. Source:
SOS. |
| Lenoir |
Kinston |
Moss Hill |
|
1962 |
1986 |
Moss Hill
Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. Unconfirmed.
Source: SOS |
| Lenoir |
Pink Hill |
Cherry Tree |
|
72-79 |
82-87 |
Cherry
Tree FD appears in at least
two DOI directories
(1979, 1982). No SOS
data. |
| Macon |
Highlands |
Scaly Mountain |
Disbanded, assets to Sky Valley/Scaly
Mountain FD |
1982 |
1995 |
Scaly Mountain Volunteer FD
disbanded and its assets were transferred to the
newly created Sky Valley/Scaly Mountain FD.
Incorporation filing recorded Feb. 2, 1982.
Disillusion filing recorded May 24, 2000.
Source: SOS |
| Madison |
Hot Springs |
West Madison |
Renamed Spring Creek FD |
1981 |
1985 |
West Madison
FD incorporation filing recorded Mar. 23, 1981,
and renamed
Spring Creek FD on Sep. 9, 1985. Source: OH,
SOS |
| McDowell |
Marion |
Cross Cotton Mills |
Disbanded |
By 1940 |
1994 |
Cross Cotton Mills FD
appears in the NCSFA roster of 1940.
Sanborn Maps of 1939
list mill fire apparatus as
including two hose reels with
500-feet of 2 1/2-inch hose. The department disbanded in
1994. Source: OH. |
| McDowell |
Marion |
M.A. |
|
By 1979 |
82-87 |
MA FD appears in at least
two DOI directories (1979, 1982),
but does not appear in NCSFA
rosters. The 1979 directory
listing is "M. A. Fire Dept.
(#2)." No SOS data. |
| McDowell |
Marion |
Pleasant Garden |
Renamed PG FD |
1948 |
79-82 |
Pleasant Garden FD
incorporation filing recorded June 17, 1948.
PGFD appears in at least one
DOI directory (1979). PGFD appears as "Pleasant
Gardens FD" in NCSFA
rosters. Renamed PG FD. Source:
SOS. |
| McDowell |
Marion |
Woodlawn |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Woodlawn
FD appears in at least one DOI directory (1972). Now
Woodlawn-Sevier FD? |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Camp Greene |
|
1918 |
|
After a hospital fire on Dec.
30, 1917, CFD leased the camp a steam engine and
a team of horses. Camp Greene was located west
of the city, in the area of Camp Greene Street,
Remount Road, and Wilkinson Boulevard. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Carmel |
Merged with Carolina FD |
> 1980 |
94-95 |
Carmel FD, renamed from Sharon
FD and that operated from on/after 1980 to 1994-95, originally served the present SouthPark and heart of southeast Charlotte. CFD merged with Carolina FD in the mid 1990s. The station was located
at 6325 Carmel Road. Source: Charlotte Observer,
20JUL94 |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Charlotte Quartermaster
Depot |
Disbanded |
By 1948 |
> 1948 |
Charlotte Quartermaster
Depot protected the naval
ordnance depot. Source:
CMCFPS. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Cornelius |
Became Cornelius-Lemly FD |
By 1948 |
79-82 |
Cornelius FD appears in at
least two DOI directories
(1972, 1979). CFD was formed
by 1948. Source: CMCFPS. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Derita |
Became Derita Rescue |
1950 |
94-95 |
Derita FD
was organized in 1950 and operated until 1994-95. In its early years, DFD fought fires as far
south as uptown Charlotte.
After annexation in the mid
1990s left only a few
streets in their territory,
they continued operation as
rescue squad. They covered
one-half of the Mallard
Creek fire district and a
portion of the Long Creek
fire district. They merged
with the Charlotte Life
Saving Crew, which allowed
them to answer rescue and
extrication calls throughout
Mecklenburg County. Derita
Rescue disbanded in 1997. The first fire truck was a
1950 Ford F-5 pumper with a
Darley 500 GPM pump and a
500 gallon tank. Their last
apparatus were two
Ford C-8000 engines, a brush
truck, and a rescue truck.
The engines were sold to Flowe Store FD in Cabarrus
County. The brush truck was
sold to Cooks Community FD.
The rescue truck was
eventually sold to Mallard
Creek FD. Many Dertia FD
members joined Mallard Creek
FD, and some joined Long
Creek FD. The first fire station was
Puckett's Farm Equipment
building on West Sugar Creek
Road, which was used until
the fire station was built
across the street at 2715
West Sugar Creek Road. The
building started as a
two-bay structure, and a
third bay was later added.
The wooden training tower
was completed just prior to
the department disbanding.
Source: OH, SOS, Charlotte
Observer, 20JUL94. |
| Mecklenburg |
Huntersville |
Gilead |
Merged with Huntersville FD |
1967 |
2010 |
Gilead FD, which operated from
at least 1967 to 2010, merged with the
Huntersville FD. The department incorporation
filing recorded Aug. 3, 1967. The filing of
articles of merger was recorded on Apr. 1, 2010. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Hickory Grove |
Became Robinson FD |
1953 |
1988 |
Hickory
Grove FD, which operated
from 1953 to 1988, was
renamed Robinson FD. Department organized in
Apr. 1953. First fire truck obtained in 1954,
and stored in a shed Hickory Grove road between
W. D. Maye's store and Hickory Grove
Upholstering Company. Station address then/later
at 6111 or 6115 Hickory Grove Road. Sources: OH,
Charlotte News, 11OCT67, Mecklenburg Times,
08JUL54. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Mallard Creek |
Disbanded |
1953 |
2011 |
Mallard Creek FD, which operated
from 1953 to 2011, ceased operation on June 30,
2011. They donated their assets to the
Huntersville FD. Their station was located at
10702 Mallard Creek Road. Source: SOS, WSOC-TV. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Moores Chapel |
Merged into West Mecklenburg FD |
1954 |
1984 |
Moores
Chapel FD, which was
organized in 1954, merged with Wilkinson Boulevard VFD
in Jan. 1, 1984, and formed West
Mecklenburg FD. Annexations had reduced their
territory by 20 percent. Became WMFD Station #1. Station
on Moores Chapel Road near Blacksnake
Road. Both stations subsequently closed and
66-member department relocated to Sam Wilson
Road. Source: Charlotte News, 27MAR84. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Newell |
Disbanded |
1949 |
2011 |
Newell FD, which operated from
1949 to 2011, ceased operation on June 30, 2011.
Declining revenue, higher costs, and annexations
cutting into their territory were cited as
reasons for closure. They donated their assets
to other departments. Their station was located
at 9007 Newell Baptist Church Road. Source: SOS,
WSOC-TV. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Oakhurst |
Became Idlewild FD |
1952 |
1974 |
Oakhurst FD,
which operated from 1952 to
1974, disbanded after annexations. First station
location ? Second station opened 1957 at 5413
Monroe Road. Moved and reorganized as Idlewild FD.
Alternate year for closure 1975. Sources: OH,
Charlotte News, 11OCT67, Charlotte News,
27MAR84. |
| Mecklenburg |
Pineview |
Pineview |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Pineview
FD appears in at least one DOI directory (1972).
Likely misspelling for Pineville-Morrow FD. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Pinoca |
Merged with West Mecklenburg FD |
1949 |
94-95 |
Pinoca FD,
which operated from 1949 to
1994-95, was impacted by annexations in the
mid-1990s, PFD merged with West Mecklenburg
FD. Station located at 5530 Hovis
Road. Source: SOS, Charlotte Observer, 20JUL94 |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Route No. 10 |
|
By 1955 |
By 1958 |
Route
No. 10 FD appears in the NCSFA roster for 1955.
R. A. Breyare is listed as Fire Chief.
In the rosters for 1956
and 1957, the fire department is listed as
inactive. It disappears from
the roster in 1958. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Sharon |
Renamed Carmel FD |
1959 |
> 1980 |
Sharon FD,
which operated from 1959 to 1980 or after, was renamed / reorganized as Carmel FD.
First station at corner of Fairview and Sharon
roads. Second station relocated in 1973 after
annexations in 1970, to location further south
near Sharon and Champaign streets. Third station
relocated to 6325 Carmel Road. The
$100,000 station was built starting 1978 and
occupied on Jan. 1, 1980. Renamed Carmel FD
in/after 1980. Source: SOS,
Charlotte News, 11OCT67, Charlotte Observer,
Apr. 9, 1980. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Statesville Road |
Disbanded |
1957 |
1989 |
Statesville
Road FD was organized after several fires
broke out in the community, which depended on Derita
FD and Long Creek FD for aid. They organized
the FD within a year, and built the station
in two years. SRFD disbanded after annexations left little
remaining of their territory in northwest Mecklenburg
around Lakeview Road and Highway 115. Station
at 3315 Lake Road. Earlier road name/station
location Milhaven Lane. Source: SOS, Charlotte
News, 11OCT67, Charlotte
Observer, 21JUN89 |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Wilkinson Boulevard |
Merged into West Mecklenburg FD |
1943 |
1984 |
Wilkinson
Boulevard FD was one of the first rural departments in North
Carolina, organized in 1943 after two houses
were destroyed on Gary Street off Wilkinson
Boulevard, just outside the city limits.
The department acquired hose and sponsored the
installation of hydrants along a newly installed
main. WBFD reformed in 1947, and a formal fire
department was created. Apparatus was acquired,
and a station was built. The first station was
located at 2925 Wilkinson
Boulevard, and relocated by 1967 to 2904
Little Rock Road just north of Wilkinson
Boulevard. Due to annexations, WBFD merged
with Moores Chapel FD in
1984 and formed West Mecklenburg FD. Became WMFD
Station #2. Both stations subsequently closed
and 66-member department relocated to Sam Wilson
Road. Source:
OH, FD, Charlotte Observer, 21JUN89, Charlotte
News, 27MAR84. |
| Mecklenburg |
Charlotte |
Woodlawn |
Disbanded |
By 1950 |
1974 |
Woodlawn FD was operated by
Woodlawn Community Center, operated from at
least 1950 to 1974, and closed after annexation.
Station built circa 1948 at 8041 Nations Ford Road, later served
as Medic
Station 2. Presently private owned and used as
storage? Source: NCSFA, OH, Charlotte Observer,
21JUN89, Charlotte News, 01MAR76. |
| Mitchell |
Spruce Pine |
Altapass |
Merged into Parkway FD |
1984 |
2001 |
Altapass FD,
which operated from 1984 to
2001, merged with Grassy Creek FD and formed
Parkway FD. Source: OH, SOS |
| Mitchell |
Green Mountain |
Clearmont |
|
1979 |
> 1979 |
Clearmont FD incorporation
filing recorded Apr. 12, 1979. CFD does
not appear in the DOI
directory of 1979. Source:
SOS. |
| Mitchell |
Bakersville |
Eli Rural |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Eli Rural FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). |
| Mitchell |
Spruce Pine |
Estatoe |
Merged with Spruce Pine FD |
1988 |
2003 |
Estatoe FD,
which operated from 1988 to
2003, merged with Spruce Pine FD and
became SPFD Station 2. Source: OH, SOS |
| Mitchell |
Spruce Pine |
Grassy Creek |
Merged into Parkway FD |
1964 |
2001 |
Grassy Creek
FD, which operated from 1964
to 2001, merged with Altapass FD and formed Parkway
FD. Source: OH, SOS |
| Mitchell |
Green Mountain |
Tipton Hill |
|
1975 |
79-82 |
Tipton
Hill FD incorporation filing recorded Apr. 14, 1975. THFD appears in at least one
DOI directory (1979). Source: DOI,
SOS. |
| Moore |
Southern Pines |
Camp Mackall |
|
1942 |
|
Camp
Mackall was built in 1942,
and construction included
seven service clubs, two
guest houses, three
libraries, 16 post
exchanges, 12 chapels, a
hospital, 65 miles of roads,
and three 5,000-foot
runways. CMFD was mentioned
in newspaper articles of the
1940s. Source:
web page. |
| Moore |
Cameron |
Cameron Rural |
Merged with Circle V FD |
1958 |
2010 |
Cameron Rural FD, which
operated from 1958 to 2010, merged with Circle V
FD. CRFD incorporation filing recorded Oct. 21,
1958. The merger was effective June 15, 2010,
the date the articles of merger were filed.
Source: SOS. |
| Moore |
Carthage |
Longleaf |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Longleaf
FD appears in at least one DOI directory (1982). No SOS
data. |
| Moore |
Vass |
Vass |
|
72-79 |
82-87 |
Vass FD
appears in at least two DOI
directories (1979, 1982). No SOS data. |
| Nash |
Rocky Mount |
Stony Creek |
Disbanded |
By 1965 |
1990s |
Stony Creek
FD discontinued fire protection due
to annexations by Rocky Mount, but continued
as rescue provider. Source: OH. |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
Castle Hayne |
Disbanded |
1958 |
2010 |
Castle Hayne FD, which operated
from 1958 to 2010, ceased operation on Oct. 1,
2010, when New Hanover County FD became sole
provider of fire protection in unincorporated
areas of the county. CHFD incorporation filing
recorded Nov. 12, 1958. Source: SOS. |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
Federal Point |
Disbanded |
1974 |
2010 |
Federal Point FD, which operated
from 1974 to 2010, ceased operation on Oct. 1,
2010, when New Hanover County FD became sole
provider of fire protection in unincorporated
areas of the county. FPFD incorporation filing
recorded Dec. 16, 1974. The disillusion filing
recorded Dec. 22, 2010. Source: SOS. |
| New Hanover |
Kure Beach |
Fort Fisher Air Station |
Disbanded |
By 1944 |
By 1989 |
Fort Fisher
Air Station FD protected the
facility, which operated
from 1944 (?) until 1989.
FFAS was created as a radar
facility, from part of Fort
Fisher Army Air Field, that
closed in 1944. |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
Figure Eight Island |
Dissolved |
1983 |
1988 |
Figure Eight Island Volunteer
Fire Department incorporation filing recorded Jan. 24,
1983, and the disillusion filing recorded Feb.
10, 1988. Source: SOS. |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
Myrtle Grove |
Disbanded |
1957 |
2010 |
Myrtle Grove FD, which operated
from 1957 to 2010, ceased operation on Oct. 1,
2010, when New Hanover County FD became sole
provider of fire protection in unincorporated
areas of the county. MGFD incorporation filing
recorded Sep. 19, 1957. Source: SOS. |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
North Wilmington |
Disbanded |
1990 |
1993 |
North
Wilmington Volunteer Fire
Department was renamed from
South Wilmington FD on Apr.
26, 1990, and dissolved in
1993 after the county cancelled
its contract. The station on US 421
was later used
by New Hanover FD. Source: Star-News, 13JAN95,
19NOV96. |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
Seagate |
Disbanded |
1940 |
2005 |
Seagate FD was
formed in 1940 by members of the fishing community
to help protect along Bradley
Creek and Greenville Sound. The first
apparatus was a 1931 automobile with three drums
mounted on the back and a fan belt-powered pump.
The first (?) fire station location was 122
Sebrell Avenue. The department moved in 1955 to
6012 Oleander Drive. In 1998, over 55
percent of the Seagate fire district was annexed
by the city of Wilmington. In 2000, the remainder
of their territory was annexed by the city. SFD ceased operation on
Sep.
30, 2005. Source: firenews.net |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
South Wilmington |
Renamed North Wilmington
FD |
1956 |
1990 |
South
Wilmington Volunteer Fire
Department incorporation filing recorded Aug. 9, 1956, and renamed
North Wilmington FD on Apr.
26, 1990. Source: SOS.
In 1984, the station was located on Titanium
Road, midway between Carolina Beach Road and
River Road.
Earlier station/department locations were
listed as 348 Cape Fear Boulevard (1972), 102
Marion Drive (1971, 1960), and Vance Street
(1958). |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
Winter Park |
Disbanded |
1951 |
2005 |
Winter Park
FD organized in 1951 with 23 volunteers.
WFD incorporation filing recorded
in 1956 and ceased
operation on Oct. 31, 2005. The department
donated its remaining funds, $114,000, to Cape
Fear Community College, for new equipment for
its public safety training center. The station was
located at 4601 Park Avenue. Source: SOS, Star-News, 25OCT05. |
| New Hanover |
Wilmington |
Wrightsboro |
Disbanded |
1952 |
2010 |
Wrightsboro FD, operated
from 1952 to 2010, ceased operation on Oct. 1,
2010, when New Hanover County FD became sole
provider of fire protection in unincorporated
areas of the county. WFD incorporation filing
recorded July 16, 1952. Source: SOS. |
| Orange |
Hillsborough |
Central Orange |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Central
Orange FD appears in at least one DOI directory
(1982). No SOS
data. |
| Orange |
Hillsborough |
Hillsborough |
|
By 1930 |
> 1995 |
Originally named Hillsboro
FD, the department appears
in NCSFA rosters from at
least 1930 until after 1995.
No SOS data. |
| Pamlico |
Bayboro |
Bayboro |
Became Triangle FD? |
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Bayboro
FD appears in at least one DOI directory (1972).
In the 1979 directory, the
mailing address for Triangle
FD is care of BFD. No SOS
data. Became Triangle FD? |
| Pamlico |
Oriental |
Oriental |
|
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Oriental
FD appears in at least two DOI directories (1972,
1979). No SOS
data. |
| Pamlico |
New Bern |
Reelsboro-Olympia |
Renamed Reelsboro FD |
1965 |
1976 |
Reelsboro-Olympia FD
incorporation filing recorded May 12, 1965, and
name change filing as Reelsboro
FD recorded on Mar. 15, 1976. Source: DOI, SOS. |
| Pasquotank |
Weeksville |
Elizabeth City Naval Air Station |
|
By 1944 |
> 1944 |
Elizabeth City Naval Air
Station had a fire
department by 1944. |
| Pender |
Burgaw |
Pender Central Fire District |
|
By June 1971 |
|
Name change from Burgaw
Volunteer FD. Source: Hose & Nozzle, May-June
1971. |
| Pender |
Surf City |
Topsail Island |
Renamed Surf City FD |
1966 |
1974 |
Topsail
Island FD incorporation filing recorded Sept. 15, 1966, and
name change filing as Surf
City FD recorded on June 2, 1974. Source: SOS. |
| Pender |
Surf City |
Treasure Coast |
Disbanded |
1992 |
1994 |
Treasure Coast FD was
organized as a municipal fire department to
protect Surf City. Organization of the
department started around Oct. 1992, when the
town gave the Surf City Volunteer FD a one-year
notice that they were cancelling their fire
protection contract. TCFD was placed in service
on Oct. 6, 1993. TCFD incorporation filing
recorded Mar. 24, 1994. The department operated until or
after May 1994. The town renewed its contract
with SCVFD beginning in May 1994. Source: DOI,
SCVFD, GNA. |
| Pender |
Wilmington |
Scotts Hill |
|
1977 |
1992 |
Scotts
Hill FD, which operated from 1997 and 1990,
ceased operation on Feb. 1, 1992, after the
lease expired on its fire station. The
department was housed in a former antique shop
at the Poplar Grove Plantation on US.17. They
had been located at that site for at least 12
years. The department had been seeking a new
location since 1987. The district was
subsequently served by the Hampstead FD and
Ogden FD. SHFD attempted to reactivate, by
finding land for a fire station. SHFD
incorporation filing recorded
Oct. 3, 1977. Source: SOS, GNA. |
| Pender |
Watha |
Shiloh |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Shiloh FD
appears in at least one DOI directory (1972). Now Shiloh-Columbia
FD? |
| Perquimans |
Belvidere |
Belvidere |
|
79-82 |
82-897 |
Belvidere FD appears in at least one DOI
directory (1982). BCHFD
appears in the DOI directory
of 1979. Now
Belvidere-Chappell Hill FD? |
| Perquimans |
Hertford |
Harvey Point Naval Auxiliary Air Station |
|
By 1944 |
> 1944 |
Harvey Point
Naval Auxiliary Air Station
had a fire department by
1944. |
| Person |
Roxboro |
Ca-Vel |
|
By 1938 |
> 1959 |
Collins &
Aikman velvet manufacturing
plant was protected by the
Ca-Vel Fire Department.
Sanborn Maps of Jan. 1943
show the fire department had
a Ford/General pumper, 300
GPM, 80 gallons, with
1000-feet of 2 1/2-inch
hose. The one-story fire
station was located at 910
Country Road (present N.
Main Street), just north of
the Rollins Boulevard
(present Kerr Drive) split. Ca-Vel FD
appears in NCSFA rosters
from 1938 to 1959. |
| Person |
Roguemont |
Mt. Tirzah |
|
1976 |
79-82 |
Mt.
Tirzah FD incorporation filing recorded Oct. 27, 1976. MTFD appears in the DOI
directory from 1982. Source:
SOS. |
| Pitt |
Stokes |
Stokes |
|
By 1972 |
82-87 |
Stokes
FD, later also known as
Carolina Township FD,
appears in at least three
DOI directories (1972, 1979,
1982). No SOS
data. Source: OH. |
| Randolph |
Archdale |
Archdale |
District/alt.
name for Guil-Rand FD? |
By 1953 |
> 1955 |
Archdale FD
is listed in NCSFA rosters for 1953 and
1955. District/alt. name for Guil-Rand FD? |
| Randolph |
Asheboro |
Central Falls |
District/alternate name
for North Asheboro FD |
N/A |
N/A |
Central
Falls FD appears in NCSFA
rosters from (1947, 1950,
1953-1959.
District/alternate name for
North Asheboro FD. No SOS
data. |
| Randolph |
Asheboro |
North Asheboro |
Merged with Asheboro FD |
By 1945 |
1970 |
North
Asheboro FD protected the
North Asheboro/Central Falls
Sanitary District. NAFD
appears in NCSFA rosters
(1945, 1946, 1948, 1949,
1951, 1960-1970. The 1963 to
1970 roster lists are "North
Asheboro (Central Falls)".
In 1970, NAFD merged with
Asheboro FD. At the time of
the merger, NAFD had a 1962
American LaFrance pumper.
The Fire Chief was Wade
Lawrence. From 1970 to 1972,
Asheboro firefighters
protected the North Asheboro
area from a temporary
Station #2 on Hinshaw
Street. They rented a house
and erected a metal shelter
for the apparatus. In Jan.
1972, a permanent Station #2
was occupied at 2105 N.
Fayetteville Street. No SOS
data. Source: RCF. |
| Randolph |
Asheboro |
North Carolina Zoo |
|
By 1976 |
> 1976 |
Construction of the North
Carolina Zoo started in 1974. The facility
opened in 1976. The first piece of fire
apparatus used for protection at the Zoo was a
1961 International pumper, formerly operated by
the Six Forks Road Fire Department in Wake
County. Unknown if formal fire
department or fire brigade existed. Source: OH. |
| Randolph |
Sophia |
Hillsville |
|
1968 |
1986 |
Hillsville
Fire Protective Association, Inc. Unconfirmed.
Source: SOS |
| Richmond |
Hamlet |
Dobbins Heights |
Disbanded |
1974 |
1998 |
Dobbins
Heights FD incorporation filing recorded
Sep. 25, 1974, and disbanded
1998.
Service was assumed by Hamlet FD. Source: OH,
SOS. |
| Rockingham |
Mayoden |
Ayersville |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Ayersville FD appears in at least one DOI
directory (1972). No
SOS data. |
| Rockingham |
Draper |
Draper |
Merged into Eden FD |
by 1952 |
by 1967 |
Draper FD merged with Leaksville and Spray
to form Eden FD, after the villages
merged in 1967. DFD
appears in NCSFA rosters
from 1952 to 1967. Became EFD Station 3. Source:
OH. |
| Rockingham |
Leaksville |
Leaksville |
Merged into Eden FD |
by 1921 |
by 1969 |
Leaksville
FD merged with Draper and Spray to
form Eden FD, after the villages
merged in 1967. LFD
appears in Sanborn Maps of
1921 and is listed in NCSFA
rosters from 1924 to 1968
and appears as "Leaksville
(Eden No. 1)" in the 1969
roster. Became EFD Station 1. Source:
OH. |
| Rockingham |
Stoneville |
Stoneville Volunteer |
Merged into town FD? |
1981 |
2006 |
Stoneville Volunteer FD
incorporation filing recorded Mar. 20, 1981.
Disillusion filing recorded Aug. 11, 2006.
Source: SOS. |
| Rockingham |
Spray |
Spray |
Merged into Eden FD |
by 1952 |
by 1968 |
Spray FD merged with Draper and Leaksville
to form Eden FD, after the villages
merged in 1967. SPF
appears in NCSFA rosters
from 1952 to 1968. Became EFD Station 2. Source:
OH. |
| Rockingham |
Spray |
Spray Rural |
Disbanded |
1984 |
> 1984 |
Spray Rural
FD operated from 1984 until
? Leaksville, Spray, and Draper
each had rural fire departments and rural districts.
SRFD subsequently closed, and their district
was split between Draper Rural and Leaksville
Rural. Source: OH. |
| Rowan |
Mt. Ulla |
Centenary |
Merged into West Rowan FD |
1956 |
2001 |
Centenary
FD, which operated from 1956
to 2001, merged with Mt. Ulla-Bear Popular
FD to form West Rowan FD. Source: OH, SOS |
| Rowan |
Salisbury |
Chestnut Hill |
Merged with Salisbury FD? |
by 1907 |
> 1912 |
The
unincorporated community of
Chestnut Hill was protected
by a fire company named
Southside, that competed and
won in state firemen's
tournaments as early as 1907
and as late as 1912. The Southside Reel Team
appears in NCSFA convention proceedings from
1914, and is listed with the Salisbury Fire
Department in proceedings from 1915. The Fire
Chief and Asst. Chief in 1911 were G. C. Kluttz
and Asst. Chief as J. G. Reeves. Source: NCSFA. |
| Rowan |
Landis |
Corriher Mill |
|
by 1947 |
> 1947 |
Corriher Mill FD, along with
Linn Mill FD, protected Landis until 1947.
Source: OH. |
| Rowan |
Rockwell |
Crescent |
|
by 1951 |
> 1951 |
Crescent FD protected the Nazareth
Orphans Home, which opened
in 1906 and operated a fire department by 1951.
The department was staffed by older boys of the
home, and adult male staff. Source: The State,
19JUN54; OH. |
| Rowan |
Gold Hill |
Gold Hill |
|
by 1960 |
72-79 |
Gold
Hill FD appears in NCSFA rosters from
1960 to 1972. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Rowan |
Gold Hill |
Gold Hill Rural |
|
|
|
Gold
Hill Rural FD appears in
NCSFA rosters from the
1960s. |
| Rowan |
Liberty |
Liberty |
Renamed West Liberty FD |
1954 |
1960 |
Liberty
FD incorporation filing recorded Apr. 27, 1954,
and name change filing as West
Liberty FD recorded on Nov. 28, 1960. Source: DOI,
SOS. |
| Rowan |
Landis |
Linn Mill |
|
by 1947 |
> 1947 |
Linn Mill FD, along with
Corriher Mill FD, protected Landis until 1947.
Landis started as a mill town. In 1900, Columbus
A. Linn and sons founded Linn Mill. Source: OH,
this history page. |
| Rowan |
Mt. Ulla |
Mt. Ulla-Bear Popular |
Merged into West Rowan FD |
1953 |
2001 |
Mt.
Ulla-Bear Popular FD, which
operated from 1953 to 2001,
merged with Centenary FD to form
West Rowan FD. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Rowan |
Salisbury |
Julian Robertson |
Alt name for NC Finishing Company FD? |
1947 |
1956 |
Julian
Robertson FD appears in
NCSFA rosters from 1947 to
1956. Julian Robertson was the name of a
key stakeholder in the company. No SOS data. |
| Rowan |
Salisbury |
North Carolina Finishing Company |
Disbanded |
by 1947 |
by 2000 |
North Carolina Finishing Company
FD is believed to appear as Julian Robertson FD
in NCSFA rosters from 1947 to 1956. The company
fire department was a member of the Rowan County Fireman's
Association in the early 1980s. The plant closed
in 2000. Source: NCSFA, OH. |
| Rowan |
Salisbury |
Rowan Mills |
|
by 1943 |
79-82 |
Rowan Mills
FD appears in NCSFA rosters
(1943 to 1969), and at least
two DOI directories
(1972, 1979). |
| Rowan |
China Grove |
South Rowan |
|
1978 |
> 1978 |
South
Rowan FD incorporation filing recorded Mar. 8, 1978. SRFD does not
appear in NCSFA rosters. |
| Rowan |
Spencer |
Spencer Shops |
Disbanded |
by 1913 |
79-82 |
Spencer
Shops FD, which protected a
railroad maintenance
facility, operated from at
least 1913 to after 1972. Source:
Sanborn Map. SSFD appears in
at least two DOI directories
(1979, 1982). |
| Rutherford |
Forest City |
Danieltown |
Merged into Shiloh-Danieltown-Oakland FD |
1968 |
1987 |
Danieltown Volunteer Fire Department,
which operated from 1968 to
1987, merged to become Shiloh-Danieltown-Oakland
FD. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Rutherford |
Bostic |
Golden Valley |
|
By 1972 |
By 1978 |
Golden Valley FD appears in
at least one DOI directory (1972).
GVFD does not appear in a
county fire protection study
of 1978. |
| Rutherford |
Harris |
Harris |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Harris
FD appears in at least one DOI directory (1972). No SOS
data. |
| Rutherford |
Lake Lure |
Lake Lure |
Disbanded |
1976 |
1995 |
Lake Lure FD
incorporation filing recorded
July 15, 1976, and
disillusion filing recorded
Sept. 18, 1995.
Source: SOS. |
| Rutherford |
|
Oakland |
Merged into Shiloh-Danieltown-Oakland FD |
By 1987 |
1987 |
Oakland FD
was formed by 1987, and
merged into Shiloh-Danieltown-Oakland
FD. |
| Rutherford |
Bostic |
Rutherford County Fire
Patrol |
Rename Triple Community
FD |
1966 |
1972 |
Rutherford
County Fire Patrol incorporation filing recorded Oct. 19,
1966, and renamed Triple
Community FD on Sep. 5,
1972. |
| Rutherford |
Stoneville |
Shiloh |
Merged into Shiloh-Danieltown-Oakland FD |
1969 |
1987 |
Shiloh FD
incorporation filing recorded Apr. 10, 1969,
and merged
into Shiloh-Danieltown-Oakland FD in 1987. Source:
SOS. |
| Rutherford |
Bostic |
Triple Community |
Renamed Cherry Mountain
FD |
1972 |
1975 |
Triple
Community FD was renamed
from Rutherford County Fire
Patrol on Sep. 5, 1972. TCFD
was renamed Cherry Mountain
FD on Oct. 10, 1975. Source:
SOS. |
| Sampson |
Clinton |
Hall's School District |
Renamed Halls FD |
1962 |
1980 |
Hall's
School District FD incorporation filing recorded
Dec. 27, 1962, and name change filing recorded
as
Halls
FD on Apr. 10, 1980. Source:
SOS. |
| Sampson |
Newton Grove |
Vann |
|
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Vann FD
appears in at least two DOI directories (1972,
1979). Now Vann Crossroads
FD? |
| Scotland |
Laurinburg |
Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base |
Disbanded |
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1972). |
| Scotland |
Laurinburg |
South Scotland |
Renamed Stewartsville FD |
1977 |
1978 |
South
Scotland FD incorporation filing recorded Dec. 22, 1977, and renamed Stewartsville
FD on Jun. 9, 1978. Source: SOS. |
| Scotland |
Wagram |
Wagram |
|
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Wagram
FD appears in at least two DOI
directories (1972, 1979). No SOS
data. |
| Scotland |
Laurel Hill |
West Scotland |
Renamed Laurel Hill FD |
1967 |
1991 |
West
Scotland FD incorporation filing recorded
Sep. 8, 1967, and renamed Laurel
Hill FD on July 16, 1991. Source: SOS. |
| Stanly |
Oakboro |
Big Lick |
District name for Oakboro Rural FD |
By 1967 |
82-87 |
Big Lick
FD appears in NCSFA rosters
from 1967 to 1981, and in at
least two DOI directories (1979, 1982). Oakboro Rural FD appears as
Oakboro Rural (Big Lick) in NCSFA rosters in
1983 and 1984. No SOS
data. |
| Stanly |
Locust |
Locust |
Merged into West Stanly FD |
1956 |
2008 |
Locust
FD incorporation filing recorded Jan. 27, 1956,
and merged with
Rocky River FD into West Stanly FD on June 13,
2008. Source: DOI, SOS. |
| Stanly |
Norwood |
Norwood Rural |
Renamed Center Rural FD |
1957 |
1975 |
Norwood
Rural FD incorporation filing recorded
Oct. 23, 1957 and renamed Center
Rural FD on Apr. 1, 1997. Source: SOS. |
| Stanly |
Oakboro |
Oakboro Rural |
Merged with Oakboro FD |
1958 |
1999 |
Oakboro
Rural FD incorporation filing recorded
Feb. 10, 1958, and merged with Oakboro FD on
Nov. 2, 1999.
Source: OH, SOS. |
| Stanly |
Stanfield |
Rocky River |
Merged into West Stanly FD |
1973 |
2008 |
Rocky River
FD incorporation filing recorded Apr. 17, 1973,
and merged
with Locust FD into West Stanly FD on June 24,
2008. Source: OH, SOS. |
| Stokes |
Pine Hall |
Pine Hall |
|
By 1972 |
72-79 |
Pine
Hall FD appears in at least one DOI directory
(1972). PHFD does not appear in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Stokes |
King |
Stokes County |
Dissolved |
2001 |
2006 |
Stokes
County FD incorporation filing recorded June 29, 2001,
and disillusion filing recorded Aug.
3, 2006. Source: SOS. |
| Surry |
Dobson |
Surry Central |
District/alt. for Central Surry FD? |
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Surry Central FD appears in
at least two DOI directories (1972,
1979). SCFD does not appear in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Surry |
Pilot Mountain |
Pilot Mountain |
|
By 1939 |
> 1995 |
Pilot
Mountain FD appears in NCSFA
rosters (1939 to 1995) and
at least two DOI
directories (1979, 1982). No SOS
data. |
| Transylvania |
Brevard |
Connestee Falls |
Renamed Connestee FD |
1976 |
1999 |
Connestee Falls FD
incorporation filing recorded July 1, 1976, and renamed Connestee
FD on Dec. 13, 1999. Source:
SOS. |
| Transylvania |
Brevard |
E.I. Dupont |
|
By 1972 |
82-87 |
E.I.
Dupont FD appears in at
least three DOI
directories (1972, 1979, 1982).
Industrial fire department? |
| Transylvania |
Pisgah Forest |
Olin-Mathieson |
|
By 1972 |
79-82 |
Olin-Mathieson
FD appears in at least two DOI directories (1972,
1979). Industrial fire department? |
| Tyrell |
Columbia |
Columbia |
Became Columbia/Tyrrell
FD? |
By 1974 |
82-87 |
Columbia
FD appears in at least two DOI directories (1979, 1982). CFD appears in NCSFA rosters
(1974 to 1983), with Dennis Swain as Fire Chief. The NCSFA
listing for 1984 and
subsequent years is Columbia
/ Tyrell County. |
| Tyrell |
Columbia |
Gum Neck |
District/alt.
name for Columbia FD? |
By 1972 |
82-87 |
Gum Neck
FD appears in at least three DOI directories (1972, 1979,
1982).. GNFD
appears NCSFA
directories (1981, 1982),
with Dennis Swain as Fire Chief. No SOS data.
|
| Union |
Wingate? |
Ames |
Merged into Wingate FD? |
By 1968 |
> 1983 |
Ames FD appears in NCSFA
rosters (1969 to 1983).
The 1983 listing is Ames
(Wingate). AFD does not appear in DOI
directories of 1972, 1979,
or 1982. No SOS data. |
| Union |
Monroe |
Benton Heights |
|
By 1930 |
> 1945 |
Benton
Heights FD appears in NCSFA rosters from 1936 to
1945. In 1930, BHFD was
fully motorized, with a Chief, Asst. Chief, and
18 volunteer men. They had a Ford truck with
1500-feet 2 1/2 hose and a fire alarm
sounded by electric siren on
post near 1042 Charlotte
Ave. The fire station was a one-story
building on the south side
of Walnut
(Street?), just east of the
split of Concord and
Charlotte avenues. By Mar.
1947, the fire department
and fire station was no
longer listed on insurance
maps. Source: Sanborn Maps. |
| Union |
Marshville |
Marshville |
Renamed Beaver Lane FD |
1966 |
1975 |
Marshville FD incorporation
filing recorded Sept. 9, 1966, and renamed Beaver
Lane FD on Jan. 22, 1975. Source: SOS. |
| Wake |
Apex |
Apex Rural |
Merged with Apex FD |
1952 |
2002 |
The first fire department in Apex
was organized in 1927. The first Fire Chief
was J. L. Castleberry. An American LaFrance
pumper was purchased, and part of the Municipal
Building was converted into a fire station.
By the late 1930s, participation in the fire
department had waned. The town pumper was pulled
to fires by a Clark Chevrolet Company wrecker.
In 1939, a new fire department was chartered.
They converted a dump truck into a fire engine,
and occupied the fire station at the town hall.
In 1958, the fire district was split into a
town and a rural district, with separate Asst.
Chiefs assigned to each. Separate departments
developed, but housed in the same station. In
2002, the fire departments were merged. The
town absorbed all VFD assets and assumed all
debts. The town also agreed to keep the VFD
station open for at least ten years. Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Raleigh |
Fairgrounds |
Merged into Western Wake FD |
1961 |
1998 |
Organized by members of the Western
Boulevard FD, the Fairground (later named Fairgrounds)
Fire Department protected unincorporated areas
west of Raleigh including Blue Ridge Road, Wade
Avenue, and Hillsboro Street. Fire apparatus
included the 1962 Chevy pumper from WBFD. The
fire station was built at 1515 Blue Ridge Road.
The First fire chief was B. J. Abbott. In 1992,
the fire department moved to 4210 District Drive.
In 1998, FFD merged with Yrac and reorganized
as Western Wake. They became WWFD Station 1.
Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Fuquay-Varina |
Fuquay-Varina Rural |
Merged with Fuquay-Varina FD |
1954 |
1999 |
Fuquay Varina Rural Fire Department,
Inc. The first Fuquay-Varina FD was organized
in 1938, and the first Fire Chief was W. Lee
Rolland. In 1954, a rural fire department was
formed, sponsored by the Farm Bureau of Fuquay-Varina.
Their first station was a tin shed in the vicinity
of 134 Fuquay Avenue. Their first apparatus
was a GMC 4x4 military pumper loaned by Howe.
The first FVRFD chief was Tom Bridges. In 1999,
the town and rural departments merged. Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Holly Springs |
Holly Springs Rural |
Merged with Holly Springs FD |
1971 |
1997 |
Holly Springs Rural FD was the first modern-era
fire department in Holly Springs, though a group
of farmers organized a forest firefighting service
in 1943. Incorporation filing recorded July 21, 1971, HSRFD
was located at 1140 Avent Ferry Road. Their
first apparatus was a 1953 GMC tanker, and a
1955 International tanker. In 1995, the town
of Holly Springs organized a municipal fire
department. The rural department merged into
the town department in 1997, and became HSFD
Station 1. Source:
MJL
page |
| Wake |
Knightdale |
Knightdale Rural |
Renamed Eastern Wake FD |
1954 |
2003 |
Knightdale Rural
FD, the first fire department in the
town, was formed in 1953 by community
members, after the installation of a municipal
water system. Organized with 26 charter members,
the first truck was a 1 1/2 ton truck owned
by the town and equipped with hose, ladders,
and other equipment. The first fire station
was constructed in 1956 at 401 Hester Street.
The first Fire Chief was Randolph Griffith.
Renamed as Eastern Wake. Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Morrisville |
Morrisville Rural |
Merged with Morrisville FD |
1955 |
|
Morrisville Rural FD was the first fire department
in Morrisville. Organized in Apr. 1955, it
served the communities of Morrisville, Carpenter,
Upchurch, Green Level, and the largely rural
farming areas of western Wake County. Their
first fire station was a tin shed behind the
Red and White store on Morrisville-Carpenter
Road. The first fire truck was a converted military
surplus 6x6. In 1960, a fire station was constructed
at 100 Morrisville-Carpenter Road. In 1975,
a substation was opened at 6804 Carpenter Road.
In later decades, a municipal department was
formed that shared the equipment and facilities
of MSRFD. The rural department was later merged
into the town department. Source:
MJL
page |
| Wake |
Raleigh |
Six Forks |
Merged with Bay Leaf FD |
1956 |
2002 |
Originally named Six Forks Road
Volunteer FD, the group first protected
600 homes in Chestnut Hills, Millbrook, Crestview, Farrior Hills, Northwood, and Belview Terrace.
The first station was a converted barn on the
south side of Howell's Store on the east side
of Six Forks Road just south of Lassiter Mill
Road. The first apparatus was a 1956 Ford/American
pumper. The station was moved three times, twice
on Six Forks Road, and the third location at
1431 Lynn Road. In 2002, the department merged
with Bay Leaf FD and became BLFD Station 3.
Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Raleigh |
St. Augstine's School |
Disbanded |
1900s |
|
By Aug. 1909, St. Augstine's
School, located just northeast of the city limits, was
connected to the city water system. The college
had a fire department with a hose reel and 500
feet of 2 1/2-inch hose, and other equipment.
The hose house was attached to the north end
of a lumber building, just east of the Lyman
Building. By 1914, it had moved to a combination
coal and hose house to the north. The fire department
had three hand hose carts, one hand ladder truck,
and equipment. Source: Sanborn Maps. |
| Wake |
Raleigh |
Western Boulevard |
Became Fairground FD |
1957 |
1960 |
Western Boulevard Rural Fire
Department Inc was chartered by ten members
of the Western Boulevard Exchange Club. A public
meeting was called and all interested citizens
were invited. By laws were adopted and directors
were elected. Apparatus was obtained, and the
first fire station was Pearson's Esso Station
at 5201 Western Blvd. The first Fire Chief was
J. A. Holleman. On Apr. 1, 1960, the city annexed
600 of the departments 760 members. The board
later voted to disband. Some equipment was designed
as Civil Defense surplus and was later transferred
to the new Swift Creek FD. On Feb. 23, 1961,
the department reorganize as the Fairground
FD. Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Wake Forest |
Wake Forest #2 |
Merged with Wake Forest FD |
c1942 |
c1983 |
Wake Forest Fire Department #2
was formed after May 7, 1942, after the Town
Board appointed a committee to investigate "advisability
of encouraging the formation of a Colored Volunteer
Fire Company." The fire station was (later?)
located on Taylor Street. The two fire departments
merged by Feb. 2, 1983, in advance of a
merger of the town and rural fire department.
Source:
EBFNC |
| Wake |
Wake Forest |
Wake Forest Rural |
Merged with Wake Forest FD |
1956 |
1983 |
The first fire department in Wake
Forest was organized in 1921, after the appointment
of Thomas M. Arrington Sr. as Fire Chief. The
rural FD was organized in 1956. The first fire
truck was a 1942 Chevy pumper. The first Fire
Chief was Willis H. Winston. The fire district
was named Wakette. The rural FD moved to 352
S. White Street in 1966. The rural and town
departments merged on July 1, 1983. The fire
districts were merged, and a merged department
was chartered. The town became the first in
the state to contract fire protection to another
agency. Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Wendell |
Wendell-Holmes |
Renamed Wendell FD |
1957 |
1967 |
Wendell
Holmes Rural Fire Department
incorporation filing recorded Mar. 4,
1957. The name change filing as Wendell
Rural Fire Department was recorded Jan.
25, 1967. Source: SOS. |
| Wake |
Wendell |
Wendell (Municipal) |
Merged with Wendell Rural FD |
By 1912 |
1980s |
The
Wendell Fire Department was
organized between 1908 and
1912. A separate rural fire
department was formed in
1957. In the mid-1980s, the
municipal department merged
into the rural department. Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Cary |
Yrac |
Merged into Western Wake FD |
1961 |
1998 |
Cary Rural Fire Department,
Inc.,
was charted on Dec. 1, 1961. They were organized
to provide protection to unincorporated areas
outside Cary, which CFD had previously protected.
Charter members included former volunteer CFD
members. The first fire station was a rented
garage behind Cricket's Service Station at the
corner of Cedar and Ward Streets. The first
Fire Chief was Jackie Hunter. In 1962, the department
changed its name to Yrac, or Cary spelled backwards.
In 1966, they moved to 325 E. Durham Road. In
1998, they merged with Fairgrounds and reorganized
as Western Wake. They became WWFD Station
2, which operated until closing on July 1, 2007.
Source:
MJL page |
| Wake |
Zebulon |
Zebulon Rural |
Merged with Zebulon FD |
1953 |
2000 |
Zebulon Rural Fire Department,
Inc. The first fire department in Zebulon was
organized in 1921, after installation of a water
system. The rural department was organized in
1953 as a project sponsored by the Zebulon Farm
Bureau. The first fire truck was a 1953 International
pumper. The fire district was named Wakelon.
The rural FD was housed with the municipal FD
in the town fire station, and continued to share
the same structure until it merged with the
municipal fire department in 2000. Source:
MJL page. |
| Warren |
Warrenton |
Warrenton (Municipal) |
Disbanded |
1896 |
2004 |
Warrenton's municipal fire department
retired on July 1, 2004, with 1 station, 1 engine,
and 15 volunteers. The town subsequently contracted with Warrenton
Rural FD. Source: WRFD. |
| Warren |
Norlina |
Norlina (Municipal) |
|
By 1979 |
82-87 |
Norlina Municipal FD appears
in at least two DOI directories (1979, 1982). NFD does not
appear in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Warren |
Norlina |
Smith Creek |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Smith Creek FD appears in at
least one DOI directory (1982). SCFD does not appear
in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Warren |
Warrenton |
Warrenton |
Disbanded |
1896 |
2004 |
Warrenton's municipal fire department
retired on July 1, 2004, with 1 station, 1 engine,
and 15 volunteers. The town subsequently contracted with Warrenton
Rural FD. Source: WRFD. |
| Warren |
Wise |
Wise |
|
79-82 |
82-87 |
Wise FD appears in at least
one DOI directory (1982). WFD does not appear in NCSFA
rosters. No SOS
data. |
| Watauga |
Vilas |
Northwest Watauga |
District/alternate name for Beaver
Dam FD? |
By 1981 |
> 1982 |
Northwest Watauga FD appears in the DOI
directory of June 1982. NCSFA rosters list
North West Watauga in 1981,
Beaver Dam (Northwest
Watauga) in 1982, Beaver Dam
& Northwest Watauga in 1983,
and Beaver Dam (Northwest
Watauga) in 1984. Beaver Dam
FD incorporation filing recorded Nov. 1,
1976. Source: SOS. |
| Wayne |
Goldsboro |
Cherry Hospital |
|
by 1924 |
? |
Cherry Hospital was called the
State Hospital for the Colored Insane by 1924.
It had a fire department that year of 9 employees
with 3 hose reels with 600 feet of 2 1/2-inch
hose and 800 feet of 2-inch hose. Source: Sanborn. |
| Wayne |
Goldsboro |
Fork Township |
Renamed Rosewood FD |
1959 |
1988 |
Fork Township FD incorporation
filing recorded Dec. 4, 1959. The name change
filing for Rosewood FD was recorded on Jan. 20, 1988. Source:
SOS. |
| Wayne |
La Grange |
Hopeville |
Renamed New Hope FD |
1959 |
1987 |
Hopeville FD was renamed from
the New Hope
FD in 1959. HFD name change filing for New Hope FD
recorded on June 30, 1987. Source:
SOS. |
| Wayne |
Pikeville |
Pikeville |
Became
Pikeville-Pleasant Grove? |
By 1955 |
> 1986 |
Pikeville FD
appears in NCSFA rosters
(1955 to 1986) and at least
four DOI directories (1972,
1979, 1982,
1987). No SOS data. Became
Pikeville-Pleasant Grove? |
| Wilson |
Lucama |
Lucama |
Merged with Crossroads
FD |
By 1972 |
> 1987 |
Lucama
FD appears in at least four DOI directories
as LFD (1972, 1987) and
Lucama Rural FD (1979, 1982). LFD does not appear in NCSFA rosters. No SOS data. |
| Wilson |
Stantonsburg |
Moyton |
Renamed Stantonsburg-Moyton FD |
1980 |
2003 |
Moyton Rural FD
incorporation filing recorded Apr. 22, 1980, and
name change filed for Stantonsburg-Moyton FD
recorded
on Sep. 23, 2003. Source: SOS. |
| Wilson |
Saratoga |
Saratoga |
|
By 1972 |
82-87 |
Saratoga
Rural FD appears in at least
three DOI directories as SFD (1972)
and Saratoga Rural FD (1979, 1982).
SFD appears in NCSFA rosters (1977 to 1981). No SOS data.
|