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The Stovepipe Hat Shipwreck Legend

The Stovepipe Hat Shipwreck LegendThe story of the Steamer Flambeau centers around an intriguing shipwreck that allegedly took place in March 1867 near Rodanthe, on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. According to local legend, the ship was transporting 10,000 beaver stovepipe hats—made popular by President Abraham Lincoln—when it wrecked, and the hats were washed

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What the NAR Settlement Means for You (Should We All Be Worried?)

The recent headlines about the National Association of Realtors (NAR) have sparked a lot of discussions, especially concerning buyer agents and the changes in the real estate landscape. With so much information swirling around, it’s natural for buyers to feel confused. To help clarify what’s happening, this new 15-week series will explore the evolving role

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Shipwrecked in a Storm | The Saxon’s Final Battle

The Saxon, originally a 1,193-ton steamer, was built in Philadelphia in 1862 during the American Civil War. After decades of service, by 1903, she was repurposed into a 555-ton barge. This transformation marked the end of her grand days as a steamer, reflecting the changing times and the relentless march of progress in early 20th-century

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Enhance Your Garden with Classic Windowbox Style Flower Boxes

As an Airbnb host and real estate agent in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, I’ve learned that the little details can make a big difference in creating an inviting and memorable experience for guests. One of the simplest yet most effective ways to enhance your property’s appeal is by adding windowbox style flower boxes.

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