Blue Advantage® Summary

• You pay convenient copayments or coinsurance for things like primary care visits, specialist office visits and prescription drugs.
• Costs as low as $15 for copayments and $10 for generic prescription drugs.
• Offers low-cost premium options to fit most budgets.
• Easy to use with no claims to file in network.

Blue Options HSA (SM) Summary

• Offers lower premiums typical of high-deductible health plans.
• Offers 100% coverage for most preventative care services before your deductible is met.
• Offers coverage for prescription drugs. Discounts available in network.
• HSA contributions are tax deductible.

Eden, BCBSNC, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina Quotes are available here. Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina Authorized Agents, Osborne Insurance, assist Eden NC residents with health insurance rate quotes and applications.

Eden is a city in Rockingham County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 15,908 at the 2000 census. The city was incorporated in 1967 through the consolidation of three separate towns: Leaksville, Spray, and Draper.

Due to this and the history of the town, several small historic downtown areas have opened up, such as Leaksville, which has tried to become a tourist attraction.

The city's motto is "The Land of Two Rivers".

Eden was a 70,000-acre estate owned by William Byrd (a businessman of Virginia & North Carolina. The estate was originally called "The Land of Eden"

In the last years of William Byrd II's life he dreamed of bringing large numbers of Swiss Protestants to the Land of Eden, Which eventually included over 100,000 acres in Virginia. He visualized an industrious, self-sufficient colony that would thrive on the abundance of the frontier. Byrd's dream was not to be realized. After years of negotiations, at least one boatload of Swiss did sail from Europe but they were shipwrecked in a December gale off the coast of Virginia and none of the few survivors are believed to have reached Eden. Byrd died August 26, 1744 as the Land of Eden began to be surrounded by the settlement of Scotch-Irish whom Byrd had compared to the "Goths and Vandals."

Eden descended to William Byrd III who shared none of his father's dreams of colonization. Young Byrd married Elizabeth Hill Carter in 1748. He sought to dispose of Eden to gain cash to support his grand lifestyle. He was finally successful on November 8, 1755 when he sold 26,000 acres in North Carolina to two merchant brothers from the island of Antiqua, Simon and Francis Farley. By this time settlement was increasing at a considerable pace. The Farley brothers attempted to create plantations on some of the richest acres but more frequently settlers simply moved onto the land and created homesteads. In 1762 James Parke Farley, son of Francis Farley, went to Williamsburg to attend the College of William and Mary and soon after married Elizabeth Hill Byrd, daughter of William Byrd III and Elizabeth Hill Carter.