Lighthouses of The Carolinas Limited Edition Prints
Order a beautiful Giclee' print of your favorite lighthouse or biblical scripture.
All sizes listed are the actual image area sizes. A 3" white border is added for ease in matting and framing. All prints are signed, numbered and printed on archival paper to make these prints last for years of enjoyment.
We now also offer signed 8"X12" digital prints.
Free shipping on orders over $40
|
|
Haig Point Lighthouse
Daufuskie Island, South Carolina
Built in 1873
This lighthouse was originally one of 4 lighthouses built on Daufuskie Island. They were built to guide merchant ships to the prosperous plantations in the area to buy cotton, rice, and sugar. This light, though, was deactivated and sold in 1934. It fell slowly into a state of disrepair until it was purchased by International Paper Corp. in 1984. It has now been totally restored and is listed on Coast Guard maps as a private aid to navigation. Haig Point Lighthouse is privately owned and not opened to visitors but it can be seen from a boat on Calibogue Sound. |
|
|
Bodie Island Lighthouse
Bodie Island, North Carolina
Built in 1872
Bodie Island Lighthouse stands at a height of 156 feet.
It's light was electrified in 1932. The Bodie Island Lighthouse
is still a functioning navigational aid to North Carolina's Outer Banks.
|
|
|
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse
Buxton, North Carolina
Built in 1870
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, is at 208 feet, the tallest lighthouse in the United States.
Due to natural erosion of the shoreline, the lighthouse was moved
approximately one-half mile to safer ground. This move was completed in January 2000. |
|
|
Currituck Beach Lighthouse
Corolla, North Carolina
Built in 1875
The lighthouse stands at a height of 158 feet. The Currituck Beach Lighthouse was the last major brick lighthouse built on the Outer Banks. Like the other lighthouses on North Carolina's Outer Banks, this one still serves as an aid to navigation. |
|
|
Ocracoke Lighthouse
Ocracoke Island, North Carolina
Built in 1823
Ocracoke Lighthouse is the oldest active lighthouse in North Carolina and the second oldest lighthouse in the United States in continuous service.
It is believed that an Indian village once existed at the site of this lighthouse.
Legend also says that Blackbeard the Pirate used Ocracoke Island as a hideout in the early 1700's. |