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[TD="class: td"]In North Carolina the shadows of the Civil War have long since vanished, but the weapons and relics are still there. In the section of the old northern state called the Piedmont, effects of the war were slight. Still, a Piedmont County, Randolph, is one of the best areas in the South to search for Civil War relics. [/TD]
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[TD="class: td"]A small town in Randolph County named Red Cross was the scene of the last encampment of General Joseph E. Johnston's Confederate army. Thousands of Southern soldiers camped here in an area little more than three miles wide. The sildiers were at Red Cross only a short time when they received word of General Johnston's surrender to General W.T. Sherman The small farmhouse of James Bennett, where the surrender was actually signed, is located near the present city of Durham, North Carolina. [/TD]
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[TD="class: td"]Under the terms of the surrender, the Confederate soldiers were ordered to leave all of their equipment and arms at the campground and return to their homes. [/TD]
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[TD="class: td"]The campground can be reached by going 12 miles southeast of Greensboro, on Highway 49-A. The campground lies due west of the highway at Red Cross. The main part of the campground is owned by a resident of Red Cross. In the past, treasure hunters have been given permission to hunt for relics, and the owner's only request has been that any holes dug must be refilled. [/TD]
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[TD="class: td"]Relics found have included Minnie balls, rifles, cannonballs, belt buckles, breastplates, swords and old coins.[/TD]
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