Census Data for Potters Curve
As far as we can tell, Potters Curve<1> has not been included in past Census counts, so there is no population information for this community.
While we don't have census information for Potters Curve, you might be interested in some nearby communities where we do:
- Chadbourn
(Less than 2 miles to the northwest)- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Chadbourn
- Chadbourn is located in Columbus County
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Chadbourn <2>
- Brunswick
(6 miles [9.7 km] to the east)- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Brunswick
- Brunswick is located in Columbus County
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Brunswick <2>
- Whiteville
(6 miles [9.7 km] to the east)- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Whiteville
- Whiteville is located in Columbus County
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Whiteville <2>
- Cerro Gordo
(7 miles [11.3 km] to the west)- Note: The GPS coordinates that we are using for Cerro Gordo have been provided by the GNIS.<3> The coordinates still need to be verified.
- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Cerro Gordo
- Cerro Gordo is located in Columbus County
- Tabor City
(11 miles [17.7 km] to the south)- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Tabor City
- Tabor City is located in Columbus County
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Tabor City <2>
- Boardman
(12 miles [19.3 km] to the northwest) - Fair Bluff
(13 miles [20.9 km] to the west)- Note: The GPS coordinates that we are using for Fair Bluff have been provided by the GNIS.<3> The coordinates still need to be verified.
- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Fair Bluff
- Fair Bluff is located in Columbus County
- Clarkton
(15 miles [24.1 km] to the northeast)- Note: The GPS coordinates that we are using for Clarkton have been provided by the GNIS.<3> The coordinates still need to be verified.
- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Clarkton
- Clarkton is located in Bladen County
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Clarkton <2>
- Bladenboro
(16 miles [25.7 km] to the north)- Note: The GPS coordinates that we are using for Bladenboro have been provided by the GNIS.<3> The coordinates still need to be verified.
- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Bladenboro
- Bladenboro is located in Bladen County
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Bladenboro <2>
- Lake Waccamaw
(16 miles [25.7 km] to the east)- Note: We haven't been able to verify our GPS coordinates for Lake Waccamaw. Although the coordinates have been estimated, they should be in the vicinity.<4>
- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Lake Waccamaw
- Lake Waccamaw is located in Columbus County
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Lake Waccamaw <2>
- Orrum
(16 miles [25.7 km] to the northwest) - Proctorville
(17 miles [27.4 km] to the northwest)- Note: The GPS coordinates that we are using for Proctorville have been provided by the GNIS.<3> The coordinates still need to be verified.
- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Proctorville
- Proctorville is located in Robeson County
- Continue List (263 more) ...
- Loris
(17 miles [27.4 km] to the south)- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Loris
- Loris is located in Horry County (SC)
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Loris <2>
- Marietta
(18 miles [29 km] to the west) - Lake View
(20 miles [32.2 km] to the west)- Jump to our Gazetteer entry for Lake View
- Lake View is located in Dillon County (SC)
- Jump to TripAdvisor's Tourism page for Lake View <2>
- Loris
Columbus County ...
Potters Curve is located in Columbus County<5>.
For more information, please visit our Census Page for Columbus County.
Miscellaneous Information for Potters Curve ...
The Federal government has assigned various identifying codes to each community, county and state. At one time or another, the US Census Bureau has used one (or more) of the following identifiers when referring to either Columbus County or the community of Potters Curve:
- The GNIS Codes ...
- The FIPS Codes ...
- An earlier (and largely obsolete) identification method was called the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS):
- State Code: 37 (North Carolina)
- County Code: 047 (Columbus County)
- Place Code: 53570 (Potters Curve)
- State & County Code: 37/047 (North Carolina / Columbus County)
- State & Place Code: 37/53570 (North Carolina / Potters Curve)
- Misc. Census Codes ...
- Potters Curve is located in Census Region #3 (the South Region) and Division #5 (the South Atlantic Division).
For more information about the various Federal identification codes, please visit our Misc Page for Potters Curve.
Off-the-Road Links ...
Unfortunately, we don't know of a website for Potters Curve. If you can help, please contact us through our Feedback Page.
The official website for Columbus County: www.columbusco.org/main
The official website for State of North Carolina: https://www.nc.gov/
The official website of the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN)
The official website of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)
Footnotes ...
| <1> | It's a common practice for mapmakers to remove the apostrophe from possessive names. So Potters Curve may originally have been Potter's Curve. Sometimes the trailing 's' might be dropped altogether, in which case Potters Curve might be written as Potter Curve. For more information, please visit our Genealogy Helper Page for Potters Curve. |
| <2> | While we're fans and frequent users of TripAdvisor, you should know that we're also members of the TripAdvisor affiliate program. |
| <3> | The location has been supplied by the Geographic Names Information System - which is maintained by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). While these values should be definitive, we found that accuracy can vary and you should double-check the location if accuracy is required. |
| <4> | An 'estimated' location is one where we have been given GPS coordinates, but are unable to verify the accuracy of those coordinates. That said, we have some confidence that we have placed the marker near the actual location. A typical reason for being unable to verify a location is that it might be on private property or maybe historic and gone without an obvious trace. |
| <5> | If you're interested in how the shape of North Carolina's counties, including Columbus, have changed over time, we recommend the Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. |