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Presenter: no known artifacts remain from Nags Head lifesaving station, urges preservation
Summary
The presenter said Nags Head Station was decommissioned after World War II, damaged in the Ash Wednesday storm and that "none of the artifacts" are known to remain, calling for preservation and remembrance of lifesaving stations as heritage.
The presenter reported that Nags Head lifesaving station was decommissioned after World War II and that the property and structures were transferred to the army. He said that the Ash Wednesday storm heavily damaged the buildings and they were cleared out afterward.
On preservation the presenter said: "None of, none of the artifacts that I know of remain from the Nags Head Station at all." He urged that these stations be preserved and remembered as a vital part of Outer Banks heritage and credited them with helping bring the area into the 20th century.
