1. Birth of William F. Albright: On July 13, 1891, William F. Albright, an American Biblical archaeologist, was born in Coquimbo, Chile. Albright is known for his significant work on ancient Near Eastern cultures and his contribution to the field of biblical archaeology.

2. Charlotte Riot: In 1866, a group of African American soldiers and civilians in Charlotte, North Carolina, was attacked by a mob of white civilians, leading to the Charlotte Riot. The incident resulted in the death of several people and marked a significant point in the history of race relations in North Carolina.

3. Fort Macon: On July 13, 1862, Union forces captured Fort Macon in Carteret County, North Carolina, which was an important Confederate stronghold during the Civil War. The fort was eventually used as a prison for Confederate soldiers and served as a training ground for Union soldiers.

4. The Great Flood: In 1916, a historic flood occurred in the mountainous region of North Carolina, killing 80 people and causing significant property damage. The flood was caused by heavy rains and a burst of a dam, leading to widespread destruction and devastation.

5. Outer Banks Shipwrecks: The treacherous coastline of the Outer Banks of North Carolina has been the site of numerous shipwrecks throughout history. On July 13, 1987, the vessel "Lica Maersk" ran aground off the coast, serving as a reminder of the dangers of navigating the waters off the North Carolina coastline.