How carvings tell a story, from bracelet charms to trees. @MyPBSNC
How carvings tell a story, from bracelet charms to trees.  @MyPBSNC
Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Elizabeth Hudson from Our State magazine reflects on her grandmother's silver charm bracelet, connecting it to a carved 300-year-old American beech tree in Greensboro's Tanger Family Bicentennial Garden.

Best of Our State
Enjoy treasured stories straight from the pages of Our State magazine. Host Elizabeth Hudson, editor in chief of Our State, will take you on a trip down memory lane for all the beauty and culture North Carolina has to offer.

FOLLOW US
Official Website: pbsnc.org/watch/best-of-our-state
Instagram: instagram.com/MyPBSNC
Facebook: facebook.com/MyPBSNC
Email Newsletter: pbsnc.org/signup

Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: pbsnc.org/app

This program is made possible by viewers like you!
Support PBS North Carolina today: pbsnc.org/donate
How carvings tell a story, from bracelet charms to trees.@CharlyLowry talks about her song Brown SkinMC Taylor of Hiss Golden Messenger talks about the theme of his new album | Shaped by SoundThe Rise in Black Youth Suicide | Black Issues ForumThe beauty of fly-fishingLocal river guide Heber Coltrain has been boating on the Roanoke River his whole life.Motorcycling on the Diamondback in Little Switzerland, North CarolinaRethinking Youth Programs | Black Issues ForumJazz performance is a series of trust falls | Shaped by SoundJim Lauderdale Interview | NC Roots, the Grateful Dead and cosmic country | Shaped by Sound01/24/2026: Gov. Stein declares a State of Emergency as NC prepares for winter storm (Spanish)State Auditor Dave Boliek on NC’s State Board of Elections | Focus On | PBS North Carolina
PBS North Carolina |

How carvings tell a story, from bracelet charms to trees.

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER