Isn't It Time You Found Your Treasure?
Imagine a setting where tranquility and serene beauty is matched with a rich
history. Bath, is Norh Carolina's oldest
town and seaport and is an integral part of North Carolina's History.
Once home and refuge of the fabled pirate Blackbeard it retains much of its
nautical and colonial charm.
As a prestigious new residential community, Bridgewater
is designed to fit in with that heritage. When you
come to visit our home sites, you'll experience the rural beauty and
pristine waters of the sparkling Pamlico River.
Experience Bath and Bridgewater a pristine waterfront
setting that beckons each day.
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About Bath
Bath is probably the most charming coastal village in all of North Carolina. A town where children can be seen riding
their bicycles, enjoying ice cream and pizza from local restaurants.
This is a pedestrian friendly town with only one flashing light.
Boaters can fuel up and enjoy a snack at the local hangout the Quarterdeck Marina and Ship's Store.
If you truely want to escape come discover what a treasure Bath is.
Blackbeard &
Bath - N. C. Historic Sites
Profile
of Bath - Metro Magazine
Bath
- Our State Magazine
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History of Bath
Bath, North Carolinas first incorporated town was founded in 1705 and
served as
the first official port of entry for the new colony. Here
lies an unspoiled picture of North Carolinas rich past, the states
first colonial church, its first library and a number of examples of
colonial homes and buildings.
Bath
also served as the
first colonial capital until it was moved to nearby Washington in 1785.
The town's oldest home today is the 1751 Palmer-Marsh House, the
classic Georgian-style national Historic Landmark that has served
generations as a home for a Royal colonial official, sea traders and
other families.
The
1830 Joseph Bonner House still stand as testiment to the
unique architecture of Eastern North Carolina's sound
country. Perhaps the most famous structure is St. Thomas Church, the
state's first church which was begun as an Anglican parish in 1734.
Blackbeard
Queen
Anne's Revenge
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