About the event
Join us for our 2nd Annual Pirate 5k Run/Walk/Adaptive Wheelchair (dress in pirate costume theme if you wish)
Date: Saturday, August 17, 2024
Time: 07:30 am 5k Kicks off
Register on race day between 6:30-7:00am
Location: St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
315 North Cedar Street
Lincolnton, NC 28092
Saturday Aug 17th from 6:30-7am (At the Parrish house at St Luke’s)
Awards:
Overall Male and Female
1st place in each age group
All kids receive a prize
Age Groups (Male and Female) 10 and under, 11-14, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74, 75+ Deadline for guaranteed shirt: Aug. 2nd The second annual Pirate Week is scheduled for the week of August 12 through August 17, 2024. Laffite researchers Ashley Oliphant and Beth Yarbrough are planning a full week of activities with events scheduled for each day, ending with a day of fun at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Saturday, August 18. The full schedule for the week will be announced on June 15, 2024, on the author’s website at JeanLaffiteRevealed.com, so stay tuned. The second annual Pirate 5K Run/Walk/Adaptive Wheelchair, a part of the third annual Pirate Week, will begin on North Cedar Street in Lincolnton at Historic St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. The church graveyard is the final resting place of Lorenzo Ferrier who may or may not be Jean Lafitte. From St. Luke’s the runners will work their way to the Lincolnton Rail Trail at First Federal Park at East Pine Street crossing. For more information pertaining to St. Luke’s please visit the church website. https://www.stlukeslincolnton.com St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Lincolnton, is a North Carolina non-profit 501 (c)(3) and donations may be tax deductible. ABOUT THE RAIL TRAIL: The Marcia H. Cloninger Rail-Trail, known locally as the Lincolnton Rail-Trail, is a 1.5-mile paved trail, and is especially popular with walkers, joggers, bikers, and parents pushing baby strollers. Benches line the route, inviting you to pause and take in this enchanting town and trail. The trail is maintained by the City of Lincolnton. The trail offers a chance to search the heart of this small Southern town, highlighted by a stately courthouse, model Main Street, thriving arts scene, and nearby lakes and mountains. Once an eyesore covered in kudzu and debris, the former Norfolk Southern Railroad corridor is now the pride and joy of “Lovable Lincolnton”. For more information on the Lincolnton Rail Trail visit https://www.carolinathreadtrailmap.org/trails/trail/marcia-h-cloninger-rail-trail ABOUT THE PIRATE: "In 2021, a book entitled Jean Lafitte Revealed, Unraveling One of America’s Longest-Running Mysteries by Ashley Oliphant and Beth Yarbrough presents the theory that Jean Laffite, did in fact successfully change his name and live out the rest of his natural life, dying 1875 at the age of 96, under the pseudonym, “Lorenzo Ferrer” in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Ferrer is buried in a marked grave at Saint Luke's Episcopal Church in Lincolnton, North Carolina. The grave is commonly referred to as locals as “The Pirate’s Grave.” Whether or not the story is true, it would make for a great movie." https://potus-geeks.livejournal.com/1456158.html The Current: "Laffite’s legend in Lincolnton involves a possible son by Louisa, an alleged murder at a plantation, an argument with another Frenchmen also living undercover and a sword with his initials hidden in plain sight." https://thecurrentla.com/2021/a-pirate-gets-his-due
Packet Pickup: Friday Aug 16th from 4-7pm
Saturday Aug 17th from 6:30-7am (At the Parrish house at St Luke’s)
Awards:
Overall Male and Female
1st place in each age group
All kids receive a prize
Age Groups (Male and Female) 10 and under, 11-14, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74, 75+ Deadline for guaranteed shirt: Aug. 2nd The second annual Pirate Week is scheduled for the week of August 12 through August 17, 2024. Laffite researchers Ashley Oliphant and Beth Yarbrough are planning a full week of activities with events scheduled for each day, ending with a day of fun at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Saturday, August 18. The full schedule for the week will be announced on June 15, 2024, on the author’s website at JeanLaffiteRevealed.com, so stay tuned. The second annual Pirate 5K Run/Walk/Adaptive Wheelchair, a part of the third annual Pirate Week, will begin on North Cedar Street in Lincolnton at Historic St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. The church graveyard is the final resting place of Lorenzo Ferrier who may or may not be Jean Lafitte. From St. Luke’s the runners will work their way to the Lincolnton Rail Trail at First Federal Park at East Pine Street crossing. For more information pertaining to St. Luke’s please visit the church website. https://www.stlukeslincolnton.com St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Lincolnton, is a North Carolina non-profit 501 (c)(3) and donations may be tax deductible. ABOUT THE RAIL TRAIL: The Marcia H. Cloninger Rail-Trail, known locally as the Lincolnton Rail-Trail, is a 1.5-mile paved trail, and is especially popular with walkers, joggers, bikers, and parents pushing baby strollers. Benches line the route, inviting you to pause and take in this enchanting town and trail. The trail is maintained by the City of Lincolnton. The trail offers a chance to search the heart of this small Southern town, highlighted by a stately courthouse, model Main Street, thriving arts scene, and nearby lakes and mountains. Once an eyesore covered in kudzu and debris, the former Norfolk Southern Railroad corridor is now the pride and joy of “Lovable Lincolnton”. For more information on the Lincolnton Rail Trail visit https://www.carolinathreadtrailmap.org/trails/trail/marcia-h-cloninger-rail-trail ABOUT THE PIRATE: "In 2021, a book entitled Jean Lafitte Revealed, Unraveling One of America’s Longest-Running Mysteries by Ashley Oliphant and Beth Yarbrough presents the theory that Jean Laffite, did in fact successfully change his name and live out the rest of his natural life, dying 1875 at the age of 96, under the pseudonym, “Lorenzo Ferrer” in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Ferrer is buried in a marked grave at Saint Luke's Episcopal Church in Lincolnton, North Carolina. The grave is commonly referred to as locals as “The Pirate’s Grave.” Whether or not the story is true, it would make for a great movie." https://potus-geeks.livejournal.com/1456158.html The Current: "Laffite’s legend in Lincolnton involves a possible son by Louisa, an alleged murder at a plantation, an argument with another Frenchmen also living undercover and a sword with his initials hidden in plain sight." https://thecurrentla.com/2021/a-pirate-gets-his-due
Races offered by this event
5k Timed
17 Aug, 2024 (Sat) - 07:30
Running
3.1 mi
Solo
On site
Road
Fun Run (1k)
17 Aug, 2024 (Sat) - 07:30
Running
1 km
Solo
On site
Road
Reviews
Write a review
The information about this event is based on data from the official website or may be provided by the organiser. If this listing is not up-to-date, please let us know at contact@ahotu.com.
Closest events
Bestsellers
This week’s best deals
Registration just opened
Our partners
Sports
Settings
The price shown is converted as an approximate cost in your selected currency. Exchange rates may change while completing your purchase. Always check with your issuing bank for an exact exchange rate.
© Ahotu is a World's Sports Group owned service and brand. All rights reserved.
Version: 9.27.2