Colorful garden ornaments at a house in Duck, a community named for the plethora of waterfowl in the area, in North Carolina's Outer Banks, a 200-mile-long string of barrier islands and Splits off the coast that locals like to call the "OBX." One of the state's newest communities, Duck has fewer than 400 year-round residents, but its string of large seasonal condominiums and apartment buildings fill in the summertime, raising Duck's population to 20,000 or more

North Carolina · 1850–1939

Colorful garden ornaments at a house in Duck, a community named for the plethora of waterfowl in the area, in North Carolina's Outer Banks, a 200-mile-long string of barrier islands and Splits off the coast that locals like to call the "OBX." One of the state's newest communities, Duck has fewer than 400 year-round residents, but its string of large seasonal condominiums and apartment buildings fill in the summertime, raising Duck's population to 20,000 or more, North Carolina, 1850–1939
Colorful garden ornaments at a house in Duck, a community named for the plethora of waterfowl in the area, in North Carolina's Outer Banks, a 200-mile-long string of barrier islands and Splits off the coast that locals like to call the "OBX." One of the state's newest communities, Duck has fewer than 400 year-round residents, but its string of large seasonal condominiums and apartment buildings fill in the summertime, raising Duck's population to 20,000 or more, North Carolina, 1850–1939. Banks — Modern Federal Architecture, from the Library of Congress record.

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