NC NC- New Hanover Co, UnkFem, Infant, found in locked cabinet, 17 Aug 1947

[aThousandYearsWide]

Baby Girl Unknown

BIRTH Aug 1947

DEATH 17 Aug 1947 (aged less–than 1 month)

Wilmington, New Hanover County, North Carolina, USA

BURIAL

Oak Grove Cemetery

Wilmington, New Hanover County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
MEMORIAL ID175885648 · View Source

Baby Found in a locked cabinet
Badly decomposed had been dead for about 36 hours

Baby Girl Unknown (1947-1947) - Find a Grave...

 

[aThousandYearsWide]

If someone has a subscription to newspaper.com, can you look up if there is an article for this child in the Wilmington Morning Star? I believe that was the current newspaper for Wilmington North Carolina. Same for
This child who was found in an abandoned car in 1950

 

[MadMcGoo]

If someone has a subscription to newspaper.com, can you look up if there is an article for this child in the Wilmington Morning Star? I believe that was the current newspaper for Wilmington North Carolina. Same for
This child who was found in an abandoned car in 1950

Could this be her?

20 Aug 1947, 1 - The Durham Sun at Newspapers.com

 

[HopeRains]

Additional article with additional info; The News & Observer, 20 Aug 1947, page 1+

 

[aThousandYearsWide]

Could this be her?

20 Aug 1947, 1 - The Durham Sun at Newspapers.com
View attachment 333531

Additional article with additional info; The News & Observer, 20 Aug 1947, page 1+

View attachment 334679 View attachment 334680

Thank you @MadMcGoo and @HopeRains! Here is what I could find on the Union Bus Terminal.

"In 1899, he engaged John C. Stout to build four two-story and one, one-story rental cottages adjacent to his Walnut Street house. In 1939, E.B. Bugg, owner of the Wilmington Hotel at the southeast corner of Front and Walnut streets, purchased the property from the Bannermans and razed the houses to make way for a new Art Moderne style Union Bus Terminal and restaurant, designed by George D. Brown of Charleston, West Virginia and constructed by Herbert Cavanaugh of Wilmington. The terminal, built amidst several car dealerships in what was known as "automobile row," served three bus lines: Atlantic Greyhound, Queen City, and Seashore Transportation, and was in use until a new terminal was placed in service, in August 1970, further north at Front and Harnett streets. The Art Moderne building was subsequently occupied by a clothing store, but in 1983, after imposing a 60-day delay in demolition, the Wilmington Historic District Commission approved razing the old bus station." The History of Bannerman Station