Sports
Honoring Caswell's Athletes
Community members are working together to create an Athletic Hall of Fame to honor Caswell's athletes, coaches, and supporters but who is supporting today's athletes?
Sports
Community members are working together to create an Athletic Hall of Fame to honor Caswell's athletes, coaches, and supporters but who is supporting today's athletes?
Sports
13 & Up Girls Softball and 13 & Up Boys Baseball - a developmental league focused on building skills, confidence, and game knowledge
Community
A FREE community event, Hope and Healing in Caswell County on April 7, 11am - 4pm.
Community
Help hide eggs, donate some hot dogs, or just come enjoy the fun!
Community
Annual Easter Egg Hunt offers opportunity to actively participate in building community.
Caswell County EMS
Congratulating Caswell County's newest paramedics
Community
The Caswell HRC is actively recruiting new membership and hosting an interest meeting on March 30 at 5:30pm at Gunn Memorial Library for individuals who would like to learn more
Community
Marlowe’s presentation promises to guide audiences through a captivating tour of how humanity has honored the dead — from ancient mummification and early American burial practices to the rise of embalming, hearses, cremation, and today’s funeral homes.
Community
2010 BYHS graduate managing a local funeral home, pastoring a local church, and looking to build community with others
Community
The Caswell County Cooperative Extension Office launched a non-perishable and canned food drive on February 23. They will be collecting canned food and other non-perishable foods at their office, located at 126 Court Square in Yanceyville, until March 31. The food drive is being hosted in honor of
History
A state historical marker commemorating the life and achievements of Moses Roper has been erected at the intersection of NC Hwys 119 and 57 in Semora.
Community
Born around 1815 in Caswell County, Roper was son of a mixed-race house servant (African-Indian) and her enslaver, Henry Roper, a planter. As an adolescent, Roper led a nomadic existence, repeatedly being sold or traded throughout the South before he was returned to Caswell County in 1832.