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North Carolina Fire Stations
No BFD 1151 just reflective signs made for us. Although i could see why you asked. ;-)
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Hendersonville Station 2 under construction.  Sugarloaf Road, from Four Seasons Boulevard/Chimney Rock Road, less than 2 miles north of I-26, Exit 49. 



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Banner Elk FD Station 2 in Avery County



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Green Valley FD in Avery County



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Hankins North Fork FD in McDowell County



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Parkway FD Station 1 in Mitchell County



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Spruce Pine FD in Mitchell County



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Old Spruce Pine FD in Mitchell County



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Boone FD Station 3 in Watauga County



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Bannertown FD Station 75 in Surry County



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Bannertown FD Station 75A in Surry County



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CC Camp FD Station 65A in Surry County



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Four Way FD Station 68 in Surry County



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Pilot Knob FD in Surry County



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South Surry FD Station 74 in Surry County



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Quote:Asheville FD Fire Investigations
Buncombe County
Formerly Station 4, and closed circa 1973, a 1920's ALF engine was stationed there, along with Asheville's only 600 Series ALF, a 1941 65' aerial. At that time the road was two-lane, and the nose of the aerial had to be brought to the center line before turning in either direction. It was also quite a show to watch it backed into its bay, on the right. This & HQ were the only stations with poles, and the only remnant of the Gamewell alarm system, a repeater, is in this building, named the Harley Shuford Building, in honor of Asheville's first full-time arson investigator, who is a wonderful man. This station responded with HQ to all downtown first alarms, which contributed to its longevity, given that station 7 opened 9/11/58, one mile north. To the right of the station is the funeral home where I served my apprenticeship in 1968. Many's the time I heard the gongs. I listened with a tunable radio, which had no squelch control . . . and was privileged to join their ranks in 1984.


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I couldn't get the dorm picture to post with the previous, so here it is:


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Annexed by Asheville in 1927, and now called Biltmore Village, an area just south of downtown Asheville, this is presumably their first fire station, but I don't know where it was built.


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Skyland's Station 21-3, the John E. Bishop Station, at the intersection of Concord and Williams Roads.


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Skyland's Station 21-4, at 7 Valley Springs Road, being built to protect the citizens of Biltmore Forest.


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