DOCSLIB.ORG

Fighting Fires in Cherokee County

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fighting Fires in Cherokee County 2015 – Peaks & Valleys • 3 RUGS Local Owners- Ronnie & Marcy 1145 HIGHWAY 64 WEST • MURPHY • (828) 837-2338 Bateman HOURS: MON.-TUES, FRI. 9AM-6PM; WED.-THURS. 9:30AM-6PM; SAT. 9AM-4PM; CLOSED SUNDAY 4 • Peaks & Valleys – 2015 History of Cherokee County...................................................................6ContentsHistory of churches in Cherokee County............................................32 Cherokee heritage dates back thousands of years...............................8 County based on community schools.................................................34 Touring Murphy Art Walk.......................................................................9 Cherokee County swimming pools in flux.........................................38 Art, River & Music Festival showcases local talents........................10 Wealth of knowledge at local libraries.................................................39 Spend the day at the park......................................................................12 Railroad rebirth the dream of county’s two mayors.........................41 Casino ready to change the landscape................................................14 Cherokee County winter............................................................................42 Folk school inspires mountain traditions...........................................14 Stocking the creek....................................................................................43 Speedway gears up for fifth season.....................................................16 Medical changing with the times..........................................................44 Visit Fields of the Wood – a holy park................................................18 Snakes alive in Cherokee County...........................................................45 Area offers many outdoor adventures.................................................20 Community centers in Cherokee County...........................................45 Plenty of mountain golfing options......................................................23 People, places and things in Cherokee County..................................46 Airport sees growth coming on the horizon.....................................24 Calendar of events...................................................................................48 Farmer’s markets abound in Cherokee County................................26 Fighting fires in Cherokee County........................................................53 Wagon Train saddles up to ride for 58th time..................................27 Law enforcement.....................................................................................53 Local organizations care for animals...................................................28 County polling places..............................................................................53 Anyone can ride.........................................................................................29 Cherokee County tax rates.....................................................................53 Getting on the road.................................................................................29 Local Government...................................................................................54 Taking out the trash................................................................................30 Places of worship......................................................................................55 A publication of the Layout and design by Christy Guthrie, composition manager; Cherokee Scout David Brown, publisher; Matthew Osborne, editor; Volume 25 • May 2015 Donna Cook and Dave Stevens, sales; 89 Sycamore St., Murphy, NC 28906 Ann Koles, graphic artist. Phone: 837-5122 • Fax: 837-5832 www.cherokeescout.com Cover design and photograph by Ryan Revock, staff photographer. Email: [email protected] This view of the train bridge that stretches across the Valley River [email protected] near the Murphy RiverWalk was captured on April 22. 2015 – Peaks & Valleys • 5 6 • Peaks & Valleys – 2015 History of Cherokee County RYAN REVOCK/[email protected] A view of Peachtree Street in downtown Murphy. Cherokee County has had seven courthouses and at least three were burned, including one that was torched by a troop of paramilitary raiders a few days after the official end of the Civil War. By DWIGHT OTWELL fortifications were constructed by the Army in real estate, tourism and related industries, [email protected] western North Carolina in preparation for the which provide diversity to local life. rom its lush valleys to it high peaks, Cher- Native Americans’ removal. Cherokee County has had seven courthouses okee County is home to a rich and varied Fort Butler, in what later became Murphy, and at least three were burned, including one Fhistory, a land where the Cherokee Indians was one of them. Cherokee were rounded up that was torched by a troop of paramilitary raid- roamed for thousands of years and European and began a treacherous walk, which became ers a few days after the official end of the Civil explorers discovered about 1540. known as the Trail of Tears, to Oklahoma. Many War. Word may not have reached the mountains Geologic evidence from scientists indicate Cherokee died on the trip. Ancestors of the that the battle was over. that hundreds of millions of years ago, Cherokee Cherokee who refused to leave and hid in the In 1927, part of the present courthouse was County’s borders were part of the ocean bed. local mountains make up a large portion of the completed. Locally quarried blue marble was The Appalachian mountains were formed from Cherokee who live in the region today. used to build it, and it is the only blue marble massive land plates colliding. The N.C. Legislature formed Cherokee Coun- structure of its kind in the world. The court- The Appalachians, which make ty, named after the Cherokee Indians, in 1839 house underwent an extensive renovation and up Cherokee County, reached from Macon County. expansion in 2012, but the historic aspects of altitudes that exceeded the Rocky Murphy, where the Hiwassee and Valley the old part of the courthouse were maintained Mountains of western America. rivers merge, was named after college professor, for future generations. The Appalachian Mountain range is the second educator and politician Archibald D. Murphey. Life in the entire area took a dramatic oldest on the planet. The name was misspelled, and the county seat is turn in the 1940s, when the Tennessee Valley The first human inhabitants of the county are still known as Murphy. Authority’s Hiwassee Dam brought electricity to unknown, but archaeologists believe the Cher- The only other municipality in Cherokee Cherokee County. okee had been here for several thousand years County is Andrews, which was created in 1905. Touted as being two hours from anywhere before Europeans appeared in 1540. Spanish The settlement had been called Valleytown and – but not necessarily that far – the county has explorers in search of gold and minerals prob- before that Jamestown. diversions of every kind near at hand. Within a ably were the first Europeans to travel through Cherokee County has been home to a variety roughly two-hour driving distance are attrac- Cherokee County. of industries. Throughout most of the 19th and tions in Asheville; Athens, Ga.; Atlanta; Chatta- In the 1820s, A.R.S. Hunter reached Chero- early 20th centuries, agriculture was the area’s nooga, Tenn.; the Cherokee Indian Reservation; kee County and built a log home near the Cher- main industry. Gatlinburg, Tenn.; Greenville, S.C.; Helen, Ga; okee settlement at the junction of the Hiwassee In 1879, there were 964 farms in the county. Knoxville, Tenn.; and Pigeon Forge, Tenn. and Valley rivers. He established a trading post, However, in 1945, there were only 2,007. The area is home to lakes, streams, whitewa- doing business with the Cherokee as well as U.S. Farming and other industries received a ter rafting, fishing, camping and hiking. Murphy soldiers. boost in the late 1880s, when the railroad made and Andrews provide sidewalks to stroll, shops The federal government made a treaty with a its way to Murphy. During the first half of the to visit, restaurants to dine in, bookstores, an- faction of the Cherokee that ceded all Cherokee 20th century, lumber companies, marble quar- tiques, ice cream, old-time stores, flea markets, lands east of the Mississippi River for new lands ries, talc mines, tanneries, textile mills and other arts and crafts, and movies. Harrah’s Cherokee in Oklahoma. Although the majority of the Cher- factories supported the local economy. Valley River Casino & Hotel is expected to open okee in North Carolina didn’t accept the treaty, As many of those industries left, the local in fall 2015, creating about 900 jobs and stimu- they were forced to relocate to Oklahoma. Six economy has been supported by construction, lating the economy. u 2015 – Peaks & Valleys • 7 8 • Peaks & Valleys – 2015 Cherokee heritage dates back thousands of years By DWIGHT OTWELL [email protected] herokee County, which originally was part of Macon CCounty, became official in 1839 in honor of the 17,000 Native Americans who were forced out of the area during the winter of 1838-39 in what today is called the infamous Trail of Tears. In 1830, President Andrew Jack- son signed the Indian Removal Act. The U.S. Supreme Court in 1832 upheld the tribe’s sovereignty, but that didn’t
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Description of the Nantahala Quadrangle
    DESCRIPTION OF THE NANTAHALA QUADRANGLE. By Arthur Keith. GEOGRAPHY. have been changed to slates, schists, or similar except the eastern slope is drained westward by beyond the junction of these two rivers the valley rocks by varying degrees of metamorphism, or tributaries of the Tennessee or southward by tribu­ is hemmed in by steep mountains and becomes a GENERAL RELATIONS. igneous rocks, such as granite and diabase, which taries of the Coosa. narrow and rocky gorge. The descent of 4000 feet Location. The Nantahala quadrangle lies mainly have solidified from a molten condition. The position of the streams in the Appalachian from Hangover to the mouth of Cheoah River is in North Carolina, but in its northwest corner The ,western division of the Appalachian prov­ Valley is dependent on the geologic structure. In accomplished in a trifle over 4 miles. includes also a few square miles of Tennessee. It ince embraces the Cumberland Plateau and Alle­ general they flow in courses which for long dis­ Hiwassee River below Hayesville is bordered by is bounded by parallels 35° and 35° 30' and merid­ gheny Mountains and the lowlands of Tennessee, tances are parallel to the sides of the Great Valley, plateaus of the same character as those on the Little ians 83° 30' and 84°, and contains 985 square miles, Kentucky, and Ohio. Its northwestern boundary following the lesser valleys along the outcrops of Tennessee. A short distance above that point the in Graham, Swain, Macon, Clay, and Cherokee is indefinite, but may be regarded as an arbitrary the softer rocks.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oklahoma Baptist Chronicle
    The Oklahoma Baptist Chronicle Thelma Townsend, Oklahoma City; Given by Marlin and Patsy Hawkins Lawrence Van Horn, Oklahoma City; The Given by Marlin and Patsy Hawkins H. Alton Webb, Anadarko; Oklahoma Baptist Given by J.M. and Helen Gaskin Almeda Welch, Durant; Chronicle Given by J.M. and Helen Gaskin , Wilburton; Hazel Marie Williams White Given by Del and Ramona Allen Eli H. Sheldon, Editor 3800 North May Oklahoma City, OK 73112 [email protected] Published by the HISTORICAL COMMISSION of the Baptist General Convention of the State of Oklahoma and the OKLAHOMA BAPTIST HISTORICAL SOCIETY Baptist Building 3800 North May Oklahoma City, OK 73112-6506 Volume LVII Spring, 2014 Number 1 64 The Oklahoma Baptist Chronicle Memorial Gifts Robert Mackey, Durant; Given by Mrs. Robert Mackey Lee McWilliams, Durant Given by Patricia Roberts Maye McWilliams, Durant Given by Patricia Roberts John H. Morton, Durant; Given by Bill J. Morton Emma L. Shoemate Morton, Durant; Given by Bill J. Morton Wenonah Willene Pierce, Fayetteville Given by the Oklahoma Baptist Historical Commission Marie Ratliff, Wilburton Given by Center Point Baptist Church John D. Riggs, Durant; Given by J.M. Gaskin Todd Sheldon, Dallas, Texas; Given by the Oklahoma Baptist Historical Commission Todd Sheldon, Dallas, Texas; Given by Marlin and Patsy Hawkins William G. Tanner, Belton, Texas; Given by Marlin and Patsy Hawkins James Timberlake, Atlanta, Georgia Given by Kathryne Timberlake 2 63 The Oklahoma Baptist Chronicle Helen Isom Gaskin, Durant Given by Patricia A. Roberts Joseph Alexander Gaskin, Cartersville; CONTENTS Given by J. M. Gaskin Jim Glaze, Montgomery, Alabama; Given by Marlin and Patsy Hawkins Spotlight……………………………………………………….…5 , Coalgate; George Hill The Story of Oklahoma Baptists by L.W.
    [Show full text]
  • About Cherokee: a Media Resource Guide
    CHEROKEE MEDIA KIT ALL ABOUT CHEROKEE: A MEDIA RESOURCE GUIDE To get the clearest picture of Cherokee and its abundant attractions, it’s best to start with some background about the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. So, we begin our media resource guide with brief sections on our Tribe’s history and traditions, modern day Cherokee, and the responsibilities we take very much to heart. These initial background sections will be followed by a detailed listing of key attractions and amenities offered in the Cherokee area, along with specific links and, where possible, persons you can contact to learn more. This information is designed to help you write your story and we’re here to help any way we can. The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians: Traditions, Stewardship Background: The Cherokee people have lived in the Southeastern United States for more than 11,000 years. Our people were known as the Aniyunwiyah or the Principal People. We are also known as the Anikituwahgi People or the people from Kituwah. Kituwah is the first village of the Cherokee which is adjacent to the Tuckasegee River not far from the present day Qualla Boundary. Pre-contact Cherokee population estimates the Cherokee at 50,000 who lived over a range of 140,000 square miles in what is now parts of seven southern states. Our people first encountered Europeans during DeSoto’s expedition in 1540, which led to period of devastating disease, war and, eventually, giving up land to European colonizers. The present day Eastern Band, some 15,000 enrolled tribal members, consists of descendants of Cherokee people who survived the infamous “Removal” (also known as “The Trail of Tears”) in 1839, during which thousands perished.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting Platform Mounds and Townhouses in the Cherokee Heartland: a Collaborative Approach
    REVISITING PLATFORM MOUNDS AND TOWNHOUSES IN THE CHEROKEE HEARTLAND: A COLLABORATIVE APPROACH BENJAMIN A. STEERE Department of Anthropology, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC, USA This article describes the development and initial results of the Western North Carolina Mounds and Towns Project, a collaborative endeavor initiated by the Tribal Historic Preservation Office of the Eastern Band of Cherokee and the Coweeta Long Term Ecological Research Program at the University of Georgia. The goal of this project is to generate new information about the distribution of late prehistoric mounds and historic period townhouses in western North Carolina. This ongoing research has produced updated location and chronological data for Mis- sissippian period mounds and historic Cherokee townhouses, and led to the discovery of a possible location for the Jasper Allen mound. Using these new data, I suggest that David Hally’s model for the territorial size of Mississip- pian polities provides a useful framework for generating new research questions about social and political change in western North Carolina. I also posit that the cultural practice of rebuilding townhouses in place and on top of Mis- sissippian period platform mounds, a process that Christopher Rodning describes as “emplacement,” was common across western North Carolina. In terms of broader impacts, this project contributes positively to the development of indigenous archaeology in the Cherokee heartland. KEYWORDS: Cherokee Archaeology, Regional Analysis, Indigenous Archaeology, Townhouses, Mounds Prior to the late nineteenth century, the mountain is not incorporated into broader research frame- valleys of western North Carolina were marked by works (e.g., Riggs and Shumate [] on the dozens of platform mounds and townhouses built Kituwah Mound and Benyshek et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Coker Creek
    CAMP COKER CREEK INVESTIGATION OF THE PRESENCE AND SPATIAL CONFIGURATION OF A CONFEDERATE ENCAMPMENT WITHIN THE MULTICOMPONENT 40MR708 ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE By Andrius Valiunas Honors Thesis Curriculum in Archaeology The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill April 25th, 2012 Approved by: Adviser: Dr. Brett H. Riggs ABSTRACT ANDRIUS VALIUNAS Camp Coker Creek: Investigation of the Presence and Spatial Configuration of a Confederate Encampment within the Multicomponent 40MR708 Archaeological Site (Under the direction of Dr. Brett H. Riggs) Ongoing historical and archaeological research has revealed the site 40MR708, colloquially Fort Armistead, in Coker Creek, Monroe County Tennessee to be a spatiotemporally vast and complex example of human occupation. Up until 2011, three major occupational periods had been identified; an archaic Native American lithic reduction site, a stock stand (Meroney’s Stand), and an Indian Removal period military base identified as Camp/Fort Armistead (1832-1838). Recent investigations into the northeastern portion of the site revealed the presence of another component that was structurally distinct yet spatially aware of the fort. Excavations and preliminary analysis suggested a military use that postdated Fort Armistead. The subsequent research task was to then identify this most recent occupation of 40MR708, and determine how and to what extent it was spatiotemporally and structurally related to the other components, particularly Fort Armistead. The Unicoi Path/Turnpike proved to be the major structural element connecting all of the components ii spatially and temporally. It transects the area, and was one of the major roads of communication, travel and trade, regardless of time period. The context of the latest component was identified as Camp Coker Creek the transient headquarters and camp for parts of The 69th North Carolina Regiment, Thomas’ Confederate Legion of Cherokee Indians and Mountaineers.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrews to Murphy (A2M) Rail Reactivation Study PROJECT REPORT
    Andrews to Murphy (A2M) Rail Reactivation Study PROJECT REPORT NCDOT Rail Division February 2015 Prepared by: I “Good ideas are common—what’s uncommon are people who’ll work hard enough to bring them about.” – Ashleigh Brilliant II NC DOT Rail Division Table of Contents Acknowledgements Executive Summary 01 History & Need 02 Study Objectives & Assumptions 03 Region Context & Site Description 04 Methodology & Data 05 Rail Line Infrastructure Needs 06 Evaluate Market Need & Investment Viability 07 Environmental/Cultural Assessment 08 Recommendations & Conclusions Appendix III Acknowledgements Thank you to all of the organizations and individuals who committed their time, energy and resources to this effort. This market feasibility study would not have been possible without the support of many throughout the process. IV NC DOT Rail Division NCDOT Rail Division PAUL WORLEY, CPM MARC HAMEL STEVE HEAD JAMES BRIDGES, CPM DAN FISHER The Town of Murphy MAYOR BILL HUGHES The Town of Andrews MAYOR NANCY CURTIS Cherokee County JOSH CARPENTER, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) KRISTI CARTER Southwestern Commission RYAN SHERBY AdvantageWest TOM JOHNSON Chambers of Commerce CHEROKEE COUNTY—PHYLIS BLACKMON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Blue Ridge Mountain EMC ERIK BRINKE, DIRECTOR OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT V Executive Summary HISTORY Following the discontinuation Originally constructed in the 1880s, the Murphy Branch proved to be a popular passenger line, particularly around the turn of the of freight traffic on the line, 19th century. Four trains ran from Asheville to Murphy each day during this time period. While passenger rail between Asheville the State of North Carolina and Murphy became less attractive to travelers over the course of the early 20th century, freight traffic peaked in the 1940s around the construction of the Fontana Dam, which was supplied purchased the stretch of by regular freight shipments on this.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley River Watershed Action Plan
    Valley River Watershed Action Plan Executive Summary Overview of the Valley River Watershed The Valley River is a large, fast-flowing mountain river and is a major tributary to the Hiwassee River in Western North Carolina. It begins its journey near the community of Topton, NC near the Cherokee County line and flows southwestwardly past the Town of Andrews and the communities of Marble and Tomotla before merging with the Hiwassee River at Murphy, NC. Its 120-square mile watershed is formed by the steep slopes of the Snowbird and Valley River Mountains and lies entirely within the boundaries of Cherokee County. The Valley is one of the largest tributaries in the Hiwassee River basin and directly influences the water quality of Hiwassee Lake immediately downstream. The Valley River is considered an aquatic significant natural heritage area by the NC Natural Heritage Program due to the overall diversity of species, as well as the occurrence of several rare aquatic and wetland-dwelling animal species its contains. Additionally, the river and many of its tributaries contain all 10 “priority aquatic species” in the fish category that are listed in the North Carolina’s Wildlife Action Plan as most important for project support in the Hiwassee River basin. One such fish is the sicklefin redhorse, a sucker species that was only recently discovered and is being intensively studied by fisheries biologists. The river’s broad valley is rich in Native American history. An 1805 map shows the area as the Cherokee settlement Toonatla. It was later listed on a map of the Cherokee Nation as Gunahita.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Gap Trail
    In 2009, the Cherokee Preservation Foundation of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians awarded a grant to the non-profit Wild South and its partners Mountain Stewards and Southeastern Anthropological Institute to complete a project called the Trails of the Middle, Valley and Out Town Cherokee Settlements. What began as a project to reconstruct the trail and road system of the Cherokee Nation in Western North Carolina and surrounding states became a journey of geographical time travel. Many thousands of rare archives scattered across the eastern United States revealed new information pertaining to historical events that transpired in the Appalachian Mountains of Western North Carolina. Before there were roads, there were only trails. Be- fore there were wheels, there were only hooves, feet and paws. Before the earth was overpopulated and became dominated by technology, there were long- established travel-ways on all continents. Before the Norsemen and Columbus found “North America” (the original name being lost), the continent was criss- crossed by a trail system chiseled into the earth by animals large and small and the silent moccasins that followed them. Three hundred years ago the southern Appalachians were home to the sovereign Cherokee Nation. Over sixty towns and settlements were connected by a well-worn system of foot trails, many of which later became bridle paths and wagon roads. This Indian trail system was the blueprint for the circuitry of the region’s modern road, rail and interstate systems. Cherokee towns and villages were scattered from Elizabethton, TN, to north Alabama, Western North Carolina, north Georgia and Upper South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Thefishes Gatheredin Cherokee Country
    TTHHEE FFIISSHHEESS GGAATTHHEERREEDD IINN CCHHEERROOKKEEEE CCOOUUNNTTRRYY Mark A. Cantrell Foreword Southern Appalachian Man and the Biosphere Cooperative is made up of 11 federal and 3 state natural resource agencies. The work of SAMAB is done by participating agencies, guided by an interagency Executive Committee. SAMAB promotes the wise use of the area’s renewable resources; to increase environmental awareness of the general public; encourages environmentally compatible economic development; supports and encourages continuing research helpful to the maintenance and understanding of the region’s resources; and embarks upon a process which ensures the sharing and circulation of the results of regional research efforts. This document is a work in progress. It is intended to provide an introduction and a working guide to the diversity of fishes in Cherokee Country. It interprets the uses of these fishes by the ani·tsalaki, the Principle People. The intended audience for this document is primarily the Eastern Band of Cherokee. However, we recognize that the interest in fishes, as well as Cherokee culture extends to many others in the fields of anthropology, ichthyology, and American history. Fishes of Cherokee Country i Acknowledgements Very special thanks are owed to the Tribal Elders who recognize the importance of their culture and its preservation. Lora O. Taylor, EBCI/Tribal Historic Preservation Office, must be recognized for her persistence and encouragement with the preparation of our first approach to capture this important aspect of Cherokee tradition. Lee Clauss was instrumental in developing the idea for this work. Much of the good information on the Cherokee names of the fishes was taken from the dissertation of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 8-1987 A Dynamic Model of Stability and Change in Mississippian Agricultural Systems William W. Baden University of Tennessee, Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Baden, William W., "A Dynamic Model of Stability and Change in Mississippian Agricultural Systems. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 1987. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/4011 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by William W. Baden entitled "A Dynamic Model of Stability and Change in Mississippian Agricultural Systems." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Anthropology. Gerald F. Schroedl, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Paul A. Delcourt, Richard Jantz, Charles Faulkner Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by William W. Baden entitled "A Dynamic Model of Stability and Change in Mississippian Agricultural Systems." I have examined the final copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Anthropology.
    [Show full text]
  • Scenic Byways
    n c s c e n i c b y w a y s a h c rol rt in o a n fourth edition s c s en ay ic byw North Carolina Department of Transportation Table of ConTenTs Click on Byway. Introduction Legend NCDOT Programs Rules of the Road Cultural Resources Blue Ridge Parkway Scenic Byways State Map MOuntains Waterfall Byway Nantahala Byway Cherohala Skyway Indian Lakes Scenic Byway Whitewater Way Forest Heritage Scenic Byway appalachian Medley French Broad Overview Historic Flat Rock Scenic Byway Drovers Road Black Mountain Rag Pacolet River Byway South Mountain Scenery Mission Crossing Little Parkway New River Valley Byway I-26 Scenic Highway u.S. 421 Scenic Byway Pisgah Loop Scenic Byway upper Yadkin Way Yadkin Valley Scenic Byway Smoky Mountain Scenic Byway Mt. Mitchell Scenic Drive PIedmont Hanging Rock Scenic Byway Colonial Heritage Byway Football Road Crowders Mountain Drive Mill Bridge Scenic Byway 2 BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS BACK TO BYWAYS MAP Table of ConTenTs uwharrie Scenic Road Rolling Kansas Byway Pee Dee Valley Drive Grassy Island Crossing Sandhills Scenic Drive Birkhead Wilderness Route Flint Hill Ramble Indian Heritage Trail Pottery Road Devil’s Stompin’ Ground Road North Durham Country Byway averasboro Battlefield Scenic Byway Clayton Bypass Scenic Byway Scots-Welsh Heritage Byway COastaL PLain Blue-Gray Scenic Byway Meteor Lakes Byway Green Swamp Byway Brunswick Town Road Cape Fear Historic Byway Lafayette’s Tour Tar Heel Trace edenton-Windsor Loop Perquimans Crossing Pamlico Scenic Byway alligator River Route Roanoke Voyages Corridor Outer Banks Scenic Byway State Parks & Recreation areas Historic Sites For More Information Bibliography 3 BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS BACK TO BYWAYS MAP inTroduction The N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Gold Dep.Osits North: Carolina
    N Oll'l'H CAROLIXA DEPAR'l'l\IEN'r 01'' CoNSERVA'rION AND DlffELOPl\H;NT R. BRUCE ETHERIDGE, Direr/or BULLETIN NUMBER 38 .. ·,t' . GOLD DEP.OSITS . I IN NORTH: CAROLINA BY I HERMAN J. BRYSON St,1te GeologiJt RALEIGH 1936 ---·------- ____ ,._,_,:~---- --·--~· ---· ~ :MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPl\IEN'f Go,·ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Cl1air111a1l, ez officio .. ________________ Raleigh E. S. Askew ················--------····--···········-------------····---·--·---------··Greenville F, P icrcy Ca rte r ... ·----··------------------------------------················---------------Ash evillc ,v, C. Ewing ____ ..... ---------------------------·-···-------------··----··········---------Fa ycttc,•ille J. Q. Gilkey ___ ..................-------·-·····--····-····-········-····-·········-·····----l\Iarion J. L. Horne, J r-----···-----------------------·····---------------·-······--------Rocky l\fount Sant ford Martin ..... ··---------------··--··········--------------····--··-·-·----Wins ton-Salem J os, J, Stonc_______________ ........................................................ --------Grecnsboro D. L. ,v ard, J r •...•............ -----··----·······---········--------······-----------New Bern Harry R. LindsaY---------·-·--··············---·--···········--············-···----·Lcaks,·ille J, \V, Harrelson ······-----------·--·-···············-----·······--····--····------------·····Raleigh J. P. Rawley.......................... - ..............................................- ...... High Point J. L. l\IeN air--···-·············--------·····························--·······--·--····__Laurinburg
    [Show full text]