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Research Funding (Total $2,552,481) $15,000 2019
CURRICULUM VITAE TENNESSEE AQUARIUM CONSERVATION INSTITUTE 175 BAYLOR SCHOOL RD CHATTANOOGA, TN 37405 RESEARCH FUNDING (TOTAL $2,552,481) $15,000 2019. Global Wildlife Conservation. Rediscovering the critically endangered Syr-Darya Shovelnose Sturgeon. $10,000 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Propagation of the Common Logperch as a host for endangered mussel larvae. $8,420 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Monitoring for the Laurel Dace. $4,417 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Examining interactions between Laurel Dace (Chrosomus saylori) and sunfish $12,670 2019. Trout Unlimited. Southern Appalachian Brook Trout propagation for reintroduction to Shell Creek. $106,851 2019. Private Donation. Microplastic accumulation in fishes of the southeast. $1,471. 2019. AZFA-Clark Waldram Conservation Grant. Mayfly propagation for captive propagation programs. $20,000. 2019. Tennessee Valley Authority. Assessment of genetic diversity within Blotchside Logperch. $25,000. 2019. Riverview Foundation. Launching Hidden Rivers in the Southeast. $11,170. 2018. Trout Unlimited. Propagation of Southern Appalachian Brook Trout for Supplemental Reintroduction. $1,471. 2018. AZFA Clark Waldram Conservation Grant. Climate Change Impacts on Headwater Stream Vertebrates in Southeastern United States $1,000. 2018. Hamilton County Health Department. Step 1 Teaching Garden Grants for Sequoyah School Garden. $41,000. 2018. Riverview Foundation. River Teachers: Workshops for Educators. $1,000. 2018. Tennessee Valley Authority. Youth Freshwater Summit $20,000. 2017. Tennessee Valley Authority. Lake Sturgeon Propagation. $7,500 2017. Trout Unlimited. Brook Trout Propagation. $24,783. 2017. Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. Assessment of Percina macrocephala and Etheostoma cinereum populations within the Duck River Basin. $35,000. 2017. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Status surveys for conservation status of Ashy (Etheostoma cinereum) and Redlips (Etheostoma maydeni) Darters. -
Topography Along the Virginia-Kentucky Border
Preface: Topography along the Virginia-Kentucky border. It took a long time for the Appalachian Mountain range to attain its present appearance, but no one was counting. Outcrops found at the base of Pine Mountain are Devonian rock, dating back 400 million years. But the rocks picked off the ground around Lexington, Kentucky, are even older; this limestone is from the Cambrian period, about 600 million years old. It is the same type and age rock found near the bottom of the Grand Canyon in Colorado. Of course, a mountain range is not created in a year or two. It took them about 400 years to obtain their character, and the Appalachian range has a lot of character. Geologists tell us this range extends from Alabama into Canada, and separates the plains of the eastern seaboard from the low-lying valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Some subdivide the Appalachians into the Piedmont Province, the Blue Ridge, the Valley and Ridge area, and the Appalachian plateau. We also learn that during the Paleozoic era, the site of this mountain range was nothing more than a shallow sea; but during this time, as sediments built up, and the bottom of the sea sank. The hinge line between the area sinking, and the area being uplifted seems to have shifted gradually westward. At the end of the Paleozoric era, the earth movement are said to have reversed, at which time the horizontal layers of the rock were uplifted and folded, and for the next 200 million years the land was eroded, which provided material to cover the surrounding areas, including the coastal plain. -
The Tennessee -& Magazine
Ansearchin ' News, vol. 47, NO. 4 Winter zooo (( / - THE TENNESSEE -& MAGAZINE THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 9114 Davies Pfmrauon Road on rhe h~srorkDa vies Pfanrarion Mailng Addess: P. O, BOX247, BrunswrCG, 737 38014-0247 Tefephone: (901) 381-1447 & BOARD MEMBERS President JAMES E. BOBO Vice President BOB DUNAGAN Contributions of all types of Temessee-related genealogical Editor DOROTEíY M. ROBERSON materials, including previously unpublished famiiy Bibles, Librarian LORElTA BAILEY diaries, journals, letters, old maps, church minutes or Treasurer FRANK PAESSLER histories, cemetery information, family histories, and other Business h4anager JOHN WOODS documents are welcome. Contributors shouid send Recording Secretary RUTH REED photocopies of printed materials or duplicates of photos Corresponding Secretary BEmHUGHES since they cannot be returned. Manuscripts are subject Director of Sales DOUG GORDON to editing for style and space requirements, and the con- Director of Certiñcates JANE PAESSLER tributofs narne and address wiU & noted in the publish- Director at Large MARY ANN BELL ed article. Please inciude footnotes in the article submitted Director at Large SANDRA AUSTIN and list additional sources. Check magazine for style to be used. Manuscripts or other editorial contributions should be EDITO-. Charles and Jane Paessler, Estelle typed or printed and sent to Editor Dorothy Roberson, 7 150 McDaniel, Caro1 Mittag, Jeandexander West, Ruth Reed, Belsfield Rd., Memphis, TN 38 119-2600. Kay Dawson Michael Ann Bogle, Kay Dawson, Winnie Calloway, Ann Fain, Jean Fitts, Willie Mae Gary, Jean Giiiespie, Barbara Hookings, Joan Hoyt, Thurman Members can obtain information fiom this file by writing Jackson, Ruth O' Donneii, Ruth Reed, Betty Ross, Jean TGS. -
Paddler's Guide to Civil War Sites on the Water
Southeast Tennessee Paddler’s Guide to Civil War Sites on the Water If Rivers Could Speak... Chattanooga: Gateway to the Deep South nion and Confederate troops moved into Southeast Tennessee and North Georgia in the fall of 1863 after the Uinconclusive Battle of Stones River in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Both armies sought to capture Chattanooga, a city known as “The Gateway to the Deep South” due to its location along the he Tennessee River – one of North America’s great rivers – Tennessee River and its railroad access. President Abraham winds for miles through Southeast Tennessee, its volume Lincoln compared the importance of a Union victory in Tfortified by gushing creeks that tumble down the mountains Chattanooga to Richmond, Virginia - the capital of the into the Tennessee Valley. Throughout time, this river has Confederacy - because of its strategic location on the banks of witnessed humanity at its best and worst. the river. The name “Tennessee” comes from the Native American word There was a serious drought taking place in Southeast Tennessee “Tanasi,” and native people paddled the Tennessee River and in 1863, so water was a precious resource for soldiers. As troops its tributaries in dugout canoes for thousands of years. They strategized and moved through the region, the Tennessee River fished, bathed, drank and traveled these waters, which held and its tributaries served critical roles as both protective barriers dangers like whirlpools, rapids and eddies. Later, the river was and transportation routes for attacks. a thrilling danger for early settlers who launched out for a fresh The two most notorious battles that took place in the region start in flatboats. -
The Future of Knoxville's Past
Th e Future of Knoxville’s Past Historic and Architectural Resources in Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville Historic Zoning Commission October 2006 Adopted by the Knoxville Historic Zoning Commission on October 19, 2006 and by the Knoxville-Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission on November 9, 2006 Prepared by the Knoxville-Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission Knoxville Historic Zoning Commissioners J. Nicholas Arning, Chairman Scott Busby Herbert Donaldson L. Duane Grieve, FAIA William Hoehl J. Finbarr Saunders, Jr. Melynda Moore Whetsel Lila Wilson MPC staff involved in the preparation of this report included: Mark Donaldson, Executive Director Buz Johnson, Deputy Director Sarah Powell, Graphic Designer Jo Ella Washburn, Graphic Designer Charlotte West, Administrative Assistant Th e report was researched and written by Ann Bennett, Senior Planner. Historic photographs used in this document are property of the McClung Historical Collection of the Knox County Public Library System and are used by MPC with much gratitude. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . .5 History of Settlement . 5 Archtectural Form and Development . 9 Th e Properties . 15 Residential Historic Districts . .15 Individual Residences . 18 Commercial Historic Districts . .20 Individual Buildings . 21 Schools . 23 Churches . .24 Sites, Structures, and Signs . 24 Property List . 27 Recommenedations . 29 October 2006 Th e Future Of Knoxville’s Past INTRODUCTION that joined it. Development and redevelopment of riverfront In late 1982, funded in part by a grant from the Tennessee sites have erased much of this earlier development, although Historical Commission, MPC conducted a comprehensive there are identifi ed archeological deposits that lend themselves four-year survey of historic sites in Knoxville and Knox to further study located on the University of Tennessee County. -
Using Parks and Natural Resources for Rural Economic Impact
Using Parks and Natural Resources for Rural Economic Impact Using Parks and Natural Resources for Rural Economic Impact Tennessee Certified Economic Developer Capstone Project Stephania Motes April 2018 Nancy Williams – Director, Tennessee Main Street Program (Mentor) Dr. Dave Kolzow – President Team Kolzow, Inc. (Staff Advisor) 1 | P a g e Using Parks and Natural Resources for Rural Economic Impact Using Parks and Natural Resources for Rural Economic Impact Background About Spring City The Town of Spring City was established in 1907 and adopted its charter in 1953. The rural town is located in Northern Rhea County, Tennessee with Walden’s Ridge on its western border and the Tennessee River on its eastern border. Spring City is centrally located within 63 miles of Knoxville, Tennessee and within 54 miles of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Rhea County is designated as a distressed tier four (4) county (Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development). As of the 2010 Census, the population was 1,981 residents with nearly a third being persons over the age of 60 and twenty percent being between the ages of 25-44 (Spring City Land Use Plan 2012). Spring City has two existing parks, Veteran’s and Nature Park, and one park in the beginning stages of development that is adjacent to Veteran’s Park. Natural Resources Walden’s Ridge is located on the eastern edge of the Cumberland Plateau and sits on the western border of Spring City. Walden’s Ridge is home to several hiking trails such as Stinging Fork Falls, Upper and Lower Piney Falls, Laurel-Snow Pocket Wilderness, and the Cumberland Trail as well as great kayaking opportunities along Piney River that has a ten mile section that is designated as Class III-IV. -
"The Rebellion's Rebellious Little Brother" : the Martial, Diplomatic
“THE REBELLION’S REBELLIOUS LITTLE BROTHER”: THE MARTIAL, DIPLOMATIC, POLITICAL, AND PERSONAL STRUGGLES OF JOHN SEVIER, FIRST GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE A thesis presented to the faculty of the Graduate School of Western Carolina University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in History. By Meghan Nichole Essington Director: Dr. Honor Sachs Assistant Professor of History History Department Committee Members: Dr. Andrew Denson, History Dr. Alex Macaulay, History April 2014 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are many people who have helped me in making this thesis a reality. It is impossible to name every individual who impacted the successful completion of this study. I must mention Dr. Kurt Piehler, who sparked my interest in Tennessee’s first governor during my last year of undergraduate study at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Piehler encouraged me to research what historians have written about John Sevier. What I found was a man whose history had largely been ignored and forgotten. Without this initial inquiry, it is likely that I would have picked a very different topic to study. I am greatly indebted to Dr. Piehler. While an undergraduate in the history program at UTK I met a number of exceptional historians who inspired and encouraged me to go to graduate school. Dr. Bob Hutton, Dr. Stephen Ash, and Dr. Nancy Schurr taught me to work harder, write better, and never give up on my dream. They have remained mentors to me throughout my graduate career, and their professional support and friendship is precious to me. Also, while at UTK, I met a number of people who have continued to be influential and incredible friends. -
Ground-Water Data for the Suck Creek Area of Walden Ridge, Southern Cumberland Plateau, Marion County, Tennessee
Open-File Report 94-704 GROUND-WATER DATA FOR THE SUCK CREEK AREA OF WALDEN RIDGE, SOUTHERN CUMBERLAND PLATEAU, MARION COUNTY, TENNESSEE SEQUsilCHlE VALLEY Prepared by the U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY in cooperation with the MARION COUNTY OFFICE OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT GROUND-WATER DATA FOR THE SUCK CREEK AREA OF WALDEN RIDGE, SOUTHERN CUMBERLAND PLATEAU, MARION COUNTY, TENNESSEE By Dorothea Withington Hanchar U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 94-704 Prepared in cooperation with the MARION COUNTY OFFICE OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Nashville, Tennessee 1995 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gordon P. Eaton, Director Any use of trade, product, or firm name in this report is for identification purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey. For additional information write to: ’ Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Earth Science Information Center 810 Broadway, Suite 500 Open-File Reports Section Nashville, Tennessee 37203 Box 25286, MS 517 Denver Federal Center Denver, CO 802254425 CONTENTS Page Absttact ....................................................................................... ..l Introduction.................................................................................... ..l Purposeandscope.......................................................................... ...2 Acknowledgments.......................................................................... ...2 Descriptionofstudyarea. -
Southern Tidings for 1980
Century BIBLE TRUTHS A new dimension PASTORAL EVANGELISM A Revisualization of the Original 20th Century Films. • 30 BIBLE SUBJECTS • 1,327 COLOR SLIDES • FULL-MESSAGE SERMON OUTLINES AVAILABLE NOW in 35mm slides. With Accompanying Bible Lessons AVAILABLE SOON narrated cassettes in English and Spanish. AVAILABLE LATER in LaBelle cartridges and Dukane filmstrips. ORDER through your conference Ministerial Association. A. C. McClure, Kentucky-Tennessee Conference President, and Sec- Fred Calkins preaches to an opening-night crowd larger than his retary H. V. Leggett receive reports and offer counsel to pastors in church membership in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky. In Dickson, Tennes- evangelism at a March 5 meeting. In spite of heavy snowfall on the see, one family hitchhiked 14 miles through the snow to attend John opening day, none of the crusades was cancelled or postponed. Riggs' opening meeting. by George A . Powell Adventism is rooted in evangelism. Public lectures by not having suitable illustrative resources," states on the great biblical themes, especially those dealing Leggett. "Some have been building a film library, but with prophecy, have characterized Adventist preaching have found it very expensive, time-consuming, and from the beginning. sometimes unsatisfactory. These professionally pro- Some Pastors Avoid Public Evangelism duced full-message programs have been enthusiasti- But evangelism has fallen on lean times in some quar- cally received." ters. During 1979 fewer than one-third of the pastors in Other Conferences Adopt System the Southern Union Conference personally conducted As of March 10, orders amounted to 175 sets. Confer- public crusades. The combined percentage for South ences placing orders included: Atlantic and South Central was 70, leaving the frequency SOUTHERN UNION CENTRAL UNION for the five remaining conferences at 22 percent, with Alabama-Mississippi 15 Central States 1 one conference registering only nine percent. -
21 Life on the Frontier
Life on the Frontier Essential Question: What was life like for people on the Tennessee frontier? Many different factors motivated the settlers who crossed the Appalachian Mountains into the future state of Tennessee. The most important factor was economic opportunity in the forms of trade, farmland and land speculation. While tensions with the Cherokee remained high, the potential profits from trade lured many people to the west. Nathaniel Gist, or Guess, the father of Sequoyah, explored the region with his father in the early 1750s and established strong ties with the Cherokee. Gist eventually set up a trading post on the Long Island of the Holston River. 1 Several of the early traders brought enslaved men to assist in transporting furs across the mountains.2Glowing reports of the fertile land from longhunters and explorers such as Daniel Boone also encouraged people to move west. Finally, men like Richard Henderson and, later, William Blount saw an opportunity to make fortunes through land speculation. Speculators purchased land at low prices with the hope that they could see the land double or triple in value within a few years. Another factor that motivated settlement of the west was the desire to escape high taxes and supposedly corrupt colonial governments. The Regulator movement in western North Carolina challenged the colonial government by intimidating and harassing colonial officials considered to be corrupt. North Carolina Governor Tryon 1 Jeff Biggers, The United States of Appalachia. (Berkeley: Counterpoint,2006), 52. 32-33. 2 Edward McCormack, Slavery on the Tennessee Frontier. (Tennessee American Revolution Bicentennial Commision, 1977), 2. -
A Brief History of Knoxville
HOlston Treaty statue on Volunteer landing a brief history of knoxville Before the United States, the Tennessee European discovery of the Mississippi River. country was the mysterious wild place Historians surmise he came right down the beyond the mountains, associated with Native north shore of the Tennessee River, directly American tribes. Prehistoric Indians of the through the future plot of Knoxville. DeSoto Woodland culture settled in the immediate began 250 years of colonial-era claims by Knoxville area as early as 800 A.D. Much Spain, France, and England, none of whom of their story is unknown. They left two effectively controlled the area. British mysterious mounds within what’s now explorers made their way into the region in Knoxville’s city limits. the early 1700s, when the future Tennessee Some centuries later, Cherokee cultures was counted as part of the Atlantic seaboard developed in the region, concentrated some colony of North Carolina. Fort Loudoun, built 40 miles downriver along what became in 1756 about 50 miles southwest of the future known as the Little Tennessee. The Cherokee site of Knoxville, was an ill-fated attempt probably knew the future Knoxville area to establish a British fort during the French mainly as a hunting ground. and Indian War. Hardly three years after Spanish explorer Hernando DeSoto its completion, Cherokee besieged the fort, ventured into the area in 1541 during his capturing or killing most of its inhabitants. famous expedition that culminated in the 1780 JOHN SEVIER LEADS SETTLERS TO VICTORY IN BATTLE OF KING’S MOUNTAIN 1783 1775 revolutionary war 1786 james white builds his fort and mill Hernando DeSoto, seen here on horseback discovering the Mississippi River, explored the East Tennessee region in 1541 3 Treaty of Holston, 1791 pioneers, created a crude settlement here. -
Review of Southeastern/Iron Ores Exclusive of the Birmingham District, with Emphasis on the Silurian Hard Red Ores
ofK (United States) Review of Southeastern/Iron Ores exclusive of the Birmingham district, with emphasis on the Silurian hard red ores by the Department of the Interior November 1, 1959 Contents Page Introduction ................................................. 1 Red ores ..................................................... k Chemical composition .................................... 5 Thickness ............*......**..*.....................*. 6 Distribution ............................................ 7 Reserves .......*....................*......*...*...*.*.. 11 Brown ores ........... *....................................... 15 Magnetic ores ................................................ 17 Mining ....................................................... 18 History and production .................................. 18 Future potential ....*...........*............,........*. 23 Mining problems and costs .......................... 2k Beneficiation ...................................... 27 Smelting ........................................... 28 Summary of competitive position .................... 30 Conclusions .........<.....<>..»«.. ..... <....................... 31 Selected References .......................................... 32 Illustrations Index map .............................. 0 ..................».* 3 Fig. 1. Silurian red iron ores in Georgia and northeastern Alabama ........................................... In pocket 2. Geologic cross sections along lines marked on figure 1 .................................. o....... In pocket