Question: Abbottsburg was named for Joseph Carter Abbott, president of the Cape Fear Building Company and veteran of what war?

Context articles: Red Bull Cape Fear
Joseph Carter Abbott
Cape Fear Bank
Cape Fear (headland)
Abbottsburg, North Carolina
Fort Anderson (North Carolina)
Cape Fear High School
Cape Fear Academy
Cape Fear (region)
Boston Atlas

The Red Bull Cape Fear is a surfing competition held at a local Sydney break called Cape Fear, on the southern side of Botany Bay at Cape Solander.
 Known locally as 'Ours', it became the site of a Red Bull big wave surfing competition in August 2014 called Red Bull Cape Fear.
 Richie Vaculik competed against fellow local Evan Faulks.
 and Mark Mathews (surfer) and fellow professional surfer Ryan Hipwood organised the Red Bull Cape Fear event in August 2014.
Joseph Carter Abbott (July 15, 1825October 8, 1881) was a Union Army colonel during the American Civil War who was awarded the grade of brevet brigadier general of volunteers and a Republican United States Senator from the state of North Carolina between 1868 and 1871.
 During his career in private life he was a lawyer, newspaper editor and businessman.
 He also served as collector of the port of Wilmington, inspector of posts along the eastern line of the southern coast during the Rutherford B. Hayes Administration, and special agent of the United States Treasury Department.
Cape Fear Bank, formerly named Bank of Wilmington (2006), was a Wilmington, North Carolina-based financial company engaged primarily in retail banking, mortgage banking, business finance and providing ATM and merchant processing services.
 The bank was established in June 1998 and Cape Fear Bank Corporation, the parent company, was formed in June 2005.
 The name change in October 2006 from Bank of Wilmington and Bank of Wilmington Corporation, respectively, reflected the growth of the Bank’s business in the Lower Cape Fear region of North Carolina.
 The Bank had full service banking offices serving New Hanover, Brunswick and Pender counties.
Cape Fear is a prominent headland jutting into the Atlantic Ocean from Bald Head Island on the coast of North Carolina in the southeastern United States.
 It is largely formed of barrier beaches and the silty outwash of the Cape Fear River as it drains the southeast coast of North Carolina through an estuary south of Wilmington.
 Cape Fear is formed by the intersection of two sweeping arcs of shifting, low-lying beach, the result of longshore currents which also form the treacherous, shifting Frying Pan Shoals, part of the Graveyard of the Atlantic.
Abbottsburg is a small unincorporated community in Bladen County, North Carolina.
 In 1950 it had a population of 157.
 Abbottsburg was named for Joseph Carter Abbott, president of the Cape Fear Building Company.
 The community incorporated in 1903, though it later disincorporated.
Fort Anderson is a mid 19th century earthen fort in the lower Cape Fear Region of North Carolina, located over the ruins of the colonial town of Brunswick in Brunswick County.
 It was used as a Confederate Fort during the American Civil War.
 The fort was pivotal in protecting the Cape Fear River inlets and Wilmington upstream.
 Earthen batteries comprise the fort and were used as platforms and shields for the Confederate cannons.
 Beneath some of the earthworks were "bombproofs," shelters used by troops during enemy bombardment.
 The Confederacy decided to build forts around the Cape Fear River to protect the port of Wilmington from the Union blockade.
 During the Civil War, blockade runners brought supplies such as iron, guns, and ammunition to the Confederacy.
 The purpose of the fort was to hinder movement of Union ships, and to serve as a dropping off point for blockade runners fortunate enough to make it up the mouth of the Cape Fear River.
 Fort Anderson was built on the ruins of Brunswick Town and was originally named Fort St. Philip, after the ruins of the Revolutionary period church nearby.
 The name was changed to honor Col. George B. Anderson.
Cape Fear High School is a public secondary school in the northeast region of Cumberland County, North Carolina.
 Cape Fear High School was founded in 1969.
 It is home of the Agriculture Academy as well as the Science Academy.
 s of 2005 , about 1500 students were enrolled in grades 9–12.
 Cape Fear High is located in Vander, North Carolina, though the school has a Fayetteville address.
 Located near the Cape Fear river, it is the rural school of the county, and it serves as the home school for students from surrounding communities such as Stedman, Beaver Dam, Vander, Eastover, Wade and Godwin.
 Cape Fear was listed among the best high schools in America by "U.S. News & World Report" for three consecutive years: 2008–2010.
Cape Fear Academy is a PK3-12 school located in Wilmington, North Carolina.
 It is a coeducational day school with 600 students and is a non-profit organization unaffiliated with any other institution, group, or church.
 Cape Fear Academy strives to be "a learning community sharing a commitment to respect, integrity, academic excellence, and service to others."
 It was named for the original Cape Fear Academy, an independent school for boys in Wilmington that operated from 1868 until 1916.
 The present school's first class graduated in 1971.
Cape Fear is a coastal plain and tidewater region of North Carolina centered about the city of Wilmington.
 The region takes its name from the adjacent Cape Fear headland, as does the Cape Fear River which flows through the region and empties into the Atlantic Ocean near the cape.
 Much of the region's populated areas are found along the Atlantic beaches and the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway while the rural areas are dominated by farms and swampland like that of the Green Swamp.
 The general area can be also identified by the titles Lower Cape Fear, Wilmington Metropolitan Area, Southeastern North Carolina, and Azalea Coast.
 The latter name is derived from the North Carolina Azalea Festival held annually in Wilmington.
 Municipalities in the area belong to the Cape Fear Council of Governments.
The Boston Atlas (1832-1857) newspaper of Boston, Massachusetts, was published in daily and semi-weekly editions in the mid-19th century.
 John H. Eastburn established the paper in 1832.
 Editors included Richard Hildreth, Richard Haughton, William Hayden, Thomas M. Brewer, William Schouler, R. Carter.
 Among the contributors: Joseph Carter Abbott, Benjamin Perley Poore, Samuel F. Tappan.
 Its office stood at no.18 State Street and later in the Old State House.
 The paper supported the Whig Party.
 Its Democratic rival, with which it sparred constantly, was the "Boston Post".
 In 1857 the "Boston Traveller" absorbed "The Atlas."