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Tamiya Anderson

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Tamiya Anderson’s Journalist Portfolio

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The August 2026 Issue | Our State

The August 2026 Issue | Our State

Find seven ways to experience the charm of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, with our guide in time for back-to-sc…

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The July 2026 Issue | Our State

The July 2026 Issue | Our State

Restored colonial homes, historic streets, and waterfront views await in North Carolina's oldest town.

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The June 2026 Issue | Our State

The June 2026 Issue | Our State

From remote beaches to sunsets that dazzle before they sink into the sound, here's where to splash, dine, and…

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The May 2026 Issue | Our State

The May 2026 Issue | Our State

Discover art, agriculture, and nature along rolling country roads in our weekend itinerary.

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The April 2026 Issue | Our State

The April 2026 Issue | Our State

Explore hidden gardens and tasty places to eat and drink in Charlotte's historic neighborhood, Myers Park.

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The March 2026 Issue | Our State

The March 2026 Issue | Our State

Visit a renowned writer's home, catch a show, and wander Little Rainbow Row with our springtime guide to Flat…

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Articles

A Retro Road Trip in Winston-Salem

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By Tamiya Anderson
| Our State Verified
Like a relic left behind by a receding tide, a bright yellow scallop shell sits improbably on a quiet corner in Winston-Salem’s Waughtown neighborhood. Built in 1930 by R.H. Burton and his son, Ralph, for the Quality Oil Company of Winston-Salem — a distributor of Shell oil that was founded the year before — the shell-shaped station aimed to introduce a then-burgeoning brand to North Carolina.
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An Elegant Escape in Chapel Hill

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By Tamiya Anderson
| Our State Verified
When the red-brick Colonial Revival Carolina Inn opened in 1924, it became a gathering place for the University of North Carolina and the broader Chapel Hill community. Its origins trace to a restless night in 1921, when John Sprunt Hill — banker, philanthropist, and UNC Class of 1889 alumnus — returned to Chapel Hill for a Board of Trustees meeting. Finding lodging scarce, he stayed at a rundown hotel on Franklin Street.
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A Summertime Guide to Bath

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By Tamiya Anderson
| Our State Verified
Long before steeples pierced the skyline of our state’s first town, this Anglican parish held a jewel prized across the Albemarle — a library of roughly 1,000 books and pamphlets, shipped from London to sustain faith and learning on the colonial frontier. Purchased by Dr. Thomas Bray, founder of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the collection became the community’s earliest wellspring of worship and study.
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