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Morgan County Relocation Package
Morgan County Relocation Package Long & Foster/Webber & Associates, Realtors® 480 W. Jubal Early Drive, Suite 100 Winchester, Virginia 22601 Office: 540-662-3484 - Toll Free: 800-468-6619 www.webberrealty.com TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------2 GOVERNMENT -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 TAXES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4-5 LICENSE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5-6 IMPORTANT NUMBERS -----------------------------------------------------------------------7 HEALTH ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------8-9 CLIMATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10 POPULATION --------------------------------------------------------------------------------10-11 CHURCHES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 TEMPORARY LODGING -----------------------------------------------------------------12-14 SHOPPING ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------15 TRANSPORTATION ---------------------------------------------------------------------------16 SCHOOLS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------17-18 LIBRARIES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------19 -
Determining the Geometry and Former Extent of the North Mountain Thrust from Fluid Inclusion and Microstructural Analysis
DETERMINING THE GEOMETRY AND FORMER EXTENT OF THE NORTH MOUNTAIN THRUST FROM FLUID INCLUSION AND MICROSTRUCTURAL ANALYSES Megan Castles A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE May 2010 Committee: Charles Onasch, Advisor James Evans John Farver ii ABSTRACT Charles Onasch, Advisor Fluid inclusion microthermometry, microstructural analysis, and vitrinite reflectance measurements were used to determine pressure and temperature conditions in several Paleozoic rock units in the Valley and Ridge province in order to determine the former extent and geometry of the North Mountain thrust sheet. Overburden thicknesses determined for the Devonian Hampshire/Catskill Formation, Mississippian Pocono Sandstone, and Pennsylvanian Pottsville Sandstone were found to be 5.5-6.0, 4.5-10.5, and 4.8-8.0 km, respectively. Differences in salinity and CH4 content between the Hampshire/Catskill Formation and the Pocono Sandstone and Pottsville Formation indicate that the Hampshire/Catskill Formation was affected by fluids from a different source than the younger units. These fluids were also cooler than those in overlying units, which explains why the older Hampshire/Catskill Formation yielded lower overburden thicknesses. All units experienced considerably greater overburdens than can be explained stratigraphically, which supports the model of Evans (1989) that the North Mountain thrust once extended over these rocks so that the large overburdens are of tectonic origin. iii This paper is dedicated to my family and loved ones. Especially my parents Kevin and Mary Castles who have always had faith in my abilities and pride in my accomplishments, I could not have completed this project without their love and support. -
National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form Owner
Form No. 10-300 REV. (9/77) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS ___________ TYPE ALL ENTRIES - COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS JLNAME it jTXlViJ-j ..• '»A*?4 N^- '1'^..--fe *|C-'H £*1-.>--w * «L' ^>---" .&^..,iLa; .:. rf(\ HISTORIC HLstsrie Res0arbes of BexteLey G^uaty, West Virginia .(?ar^Lal Inveateryt %st©ripal and Arehiteotural Properties) AND/OR COMMON * ~T~ —————— . LOCATION eatisty limits of Berkeley Cofcaty and tfeat part of tjbe Pofcowac VTRiET&NOM^ER 41iat borders'-6n the a©4nty line* Note* %taership of til© is CITY, TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT VICiNITYOF STATE 'CODE COUNTY ' CODE 003 CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS RRESENTUSE _^PUBlilC ,) : ^-OCCUPIED; X-AGRICULTURE JEMUSEUM 1 .! ,= -; _LPRIV.ATE;r ' :; ^^-UNOCCUPIEd X^COMMERCIAL JCPARK -',. ^.STRUCTURE v -JSBQTHU 4 , -iWORK IN -PROGRESS X_EDUCATIONAL ? r JtPRIVATE RESIDENCE _SITE , . PUBMCACpUISKTIONM ACCESSIBLE X-ENTCRTAINMENT JCRELIGIOUS OBJECT -...- A lulNiPRdCESS ; i» ... ±^YES: RESTRICTED 3£_GOVERNMENT SCIENTIFIC Ifeltiple Resottrces BEING^GONSIDERED ? <*vYES: UNRESTRICTED ^INDUSTRIAL » ^TRANSPORTATION - '-- • --> > ,-' •(»•?.-* v •« r'::»•» --. ;..| •. i . - , '-'_NO.- - .-'A • 3C_M4LITARY OTHER: OWNER OF PRO1ERTY NAME vi<'r STREET & NUMBER' *'• CITY. TOWN v VICINITY OF LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDa STREET &'NUMBER CITY, TOWN STATE Marti usfcurg, West Virginia REPRESENTATION Iltf.EXISTING SURVEYS Berkeley -
Inf-1 Chapter 4
CHAPTER 4 – PUBLIC UTILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE Introduction Infrastructure is typically limited to those services found in an urban setting made available under finite conditions. These services include water, sewer, solid waste, electricity, communications, and other related utilities. Most of these services are regulated by the Public Service Commission for rates to the customer and by State Environmental Authorities for capacity limitations and expansion. This arrangement governs the regulated cost to the consumer as well as the physical impacts expansion of such services may have on the community and environment. This chapter provides an overview of the historic methods of provision and regulation of these services, as well as the current trends experienced by each. It also outlines existing and projected deficiencies in order to establish goals for both corrective measures and adequate realistic projections to ensure that services are extended appropriately for the foreseeable future. Water A water system is defined by the West Virginia Department of Health as any water system or supply which regularly supplies or offers to supply, piped water to the public for human consumption, if serving at least an average of 25 individuals per day for at least 60 days per year, or which has at least 15 service connections. In Morgan County, there are three distinct methods by which water is provided. They include: public systems owned and operated by a government entity, community systems typically owned by an association of users and maintained by private contract, and private wells that are owned and operated to serve a limited number of customers or larger single user that still meets the above criteria. -
Gazetteer of West Virginia
Bulletin No. 233 Series F, Geography, 41 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIKECTOU A GAZETTEER OF WEST VIRGINIA I-IEISTRY G-AN3STETT WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1904 A» cl O a 3. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTEKIOR, UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Washington, D. C. , March 9, 190Jh SIR: I have the honor to transmit herewith, for publication as a bulletin, a gazetteer of West Virginia! Very respectfully, HENRY GANNETT, Geogwvpher. Hon. CHARLES D. WALCOTT, Director United States Geological Survey. 3 A GAZETTEER OF WEST VIRGINIA. HENRY GANNETT. DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE. The State of West Virginia was cut off from Virginia during the civil war and was admitted to the Union on June 19, 1863. As orig inally constituted it consisted of 48 counties; subsequently, in 1866, it was enlarged by the addition -of two counties, Berkeley and Jeffer son, which were also detached from Virginia. The boundaries of the State are in the highest degree irregular. Starting at Potomac River at Harpers Ferry,' the line follows the south bank of the Potomac to the Fairfax Stone, which was set to mark the headwaters of the North Branch of Potomac River; from this stone the line runs due north to Mason and Dixon's line, i. e., the southern boundary of Pennsylvania; thence it follows this line west to the southwest corner of that State, in approximate latitude 39° 43i' and longitude 80° 31', and from that corner north along the western boundary of Pennsylvania until the line intersects Ohio River; from this point the boundary runs southwest down the Ohio, on the northwestern bank, to the mouth of Big Sandy River. -
Contributions
j»ly ana Irrigation Paper No. 145 Series 0, Underground Waters, 46 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 1905 MYRON L. FULLER GEOLOGIST IN CHARGE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1905 Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper No. 145 Series 0, Underground Waters, 46 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 19 O 5 L. FULLER GEOLOGIST IN CHARGE Tv7ater Resources Branch, Geological Survey, BDX 3106, Capitol Station Oklahoma City, Okla. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT I'KIN TING OFFICE 1905 CONTENTS. Page. Letter of transmittal _.........-.------_------------------------_-.----.- 7 Hydrologic work in eastern United States and publications on ground waters. by Myron L. Fuller___________________________ ___-__--__.______ 9 Drainage of ponds into drilled wells, by Robert E. Horton ______________ 30 Two unusual types of artesian flow, by Myron L. Fuller __________________ 40 Construction of so-called fountain and geyser springs, by Myron L. Fuller- 46 A convenient gage for determining low artesian heads, by Myron L. Fuller. 51 Water resources of the Catatorik area. New York, by E. M. Kindle ______ 53 Water resources of the Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles. West Virginia. Maryland, and Pennsylvania, by George W. Stose and George C. Martin_ 58 Watsr resources of the Nicholas quadrangle, West Virginia, by George H. Ashley _ _ _ _ ____...._'____ ____________ _.._____.--_---_-___.__..____ 64 Water resources of the "Mineral Point quadrangle. Wisconsin, by U. S. Grant _-____...._...__.________________._._______ ___.______._.__ 67 Water resources of the Joplin district, Missouri-Kansas, by W. -
GET Newsletter Volume 3 Edition 1 February 2014
GET Hiking Great Eastern Trail Newsletter Volume 3, Number 1, February 2014 By Timothy A. Hupp Please feel free to print out or copy and distribute this newsletter First GET Thru Hikers looking for adventure. Bart? Oh, he wasn’t sure what he was looking for – perhaps a unique Successful experience. (If that is what he was looking for, he Joanna “Someday” Swanson and Bart got it.) “Hillbilly Bart” Houck started their thru-hike of the They thought they were safe, beginning in Great Eastern Trail in Alabama on January 10 and Alabama. But it was a year of heavy winter snow in finished in New York on June 18. Alabama, and the two struggled through the Alabama section of the Pinhoti trying to stay warm. In a snowstorm near Cheaha State Park they were rescued by park service personnel and spent the night in a motel, but it was a close thing. As they moved north, the weather moderated. By April they were on the Headwaters section of the GET, and GETA president Tom Johnson found them on the trail and drove them to the meeting in Chattanooga. Tim Hupp offered Joanna some questions about their trek for this newsletter: Total miles in the hike? 1608 miles Bart and Jo in Warm Springs, Virginia How much was GET (including productive road Beginning in the snows of January, Joanna walks)? All of those 1608 were GET but we did hike Swanson (our West Virginia VISTA volunteer) and a couple of sections twice. In Georgia, we weren't Bart Houck, a resident of West Virginia, started out aware that a roadwalk had been abandoned. -
04-1723 Spruce Pine Park
Washington Heritage Trail The Washington Heritage Trail in West Virginia Spruce Pine Hollow Park 68 70 Po tom ac MARYLAND George Washington rode past here along the noted 18th 522 R iv e 70 81 r century Warm Springs Road which went from Alexandria, r BERKELEY ive R SPRINGS Virginia to the country’s first spa in Berkeley Springs c 9 a er m iv to R o 9 another 12 miles west. P n o MARYLAND p a c MORGANMa R PAW PAW C Po tomac COUNTYO BERKELEYB EL The Meadow Branch of Sleepy Creek, which runs nearby, MARTINSBURG shows archeological remains of a mill run. Steamboat WEST COUNTYC OU SHEPHERDSTOWN VIRGINIA 480 inventor James Rumsey’s brother 81 9 230 Edward owned this land and legend HARPERS 51 FERRY has it that this is the site of a bloomery JEFFERSONF R SONONO N River 340 51 and sawmill. James Rumsey eventually Legend CHARLES TOWN held patents on more than a dozen In 1784, Washington contracted with Rumsey to build Washington Heritage Trail er VIRGINIA iv R innovations for mill machinery. him a house on Washington’s lots in Berkeley Springs. COUNTYhTY Historic Site a o d 9 n VIRGINIA a The boards for the structures Rumsey eventually built n e h S may have been sawed at this mill. The Washington Heritage Trail is a 136-mile national scenic byway inspired by the prominent footsteps of George James Rumsey The Tuscarora Trail, a 252-mile, four-state sidebranch of the Washington through the three historic counties of West Appalachian Trail marked by light blue blazes, crosses WV9 Virginia’s Eastern Panhandle. -
VIRGINIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ARTHUR BEVAN, State Geologist
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA STATE COMMISSION ON CONSER,VATION AND DEVELOPMENT VIRGINIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ARTHUR BEVAN, State Geologist Bulletin 5O Ground-water Resources of Northern Virginia BY R. C. CADY Pnrpanno rN CoopenarroN wrrrr rnn lJrvrrno Srnres GBor-ocrcnr, Sunvey T]NIVERSITY, VIRGINIA 1938 RICHMOND: Drvrsrox or Puncnast aNo PnrntrNc DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCE$ P. O. Box 3667, UniversitY Station Charlottesville' Virginis Vrncrxr,t Geolocrcat Surr,riy BunnrrN 50 Pr-arn I b0 o' !s]. (nu!@ id uo 6aa '6i o. F8 tn 6G ,eE I ". a- bi- Fo -4, > r;g o<B >6o G (4'; 4". -d .-O ! Vtuc;trir,r Gtolocrcrr Suur l:r llulloux 50 Prern I d bro tr-Y ia Av aaa '&ai6 r>A {l =LJ 6J -N -iE It9v 6,f- -a> 6E OO ;E "/ 6 ! STATE COMMISSION ON CO\ISERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT Wrr,sun C. Har,r, Chairman, Richmond BneueN VaxoBvnxrax, V ic e-C hairwan, Norfolk Mansuar,r, B. BoorBn. Halifax C. S. CanrBn, Bristol D. D. Hur,r, Jn., Roanoke Rrcrreno A. Grr-r,reu, Erecutiae Secretary and, Treasurer, Richmond 111 LETTER OF' TRANSMITTAL CoulroNwBALTrr oF VrncrNre VrncrNre GBorocrcer Sunvnv IJNrvensrrv or VrncrNre Cuanr-orrBsvrr,r,tr, Va., January 25, 1938. To the State Comtnission otc Consetwatiorc anrl Develobntent: GeNrrurrBN: I have the honor to transmit and recommend for publication as Bulletin 50 of the Virginia Geological Survelz series of reports the manuscript and illustrations of the Ground,-zaater Resowrce.s of Nortkern Virginia, by Mr. R. C. Cady of the United States Geological Survey. This report is the second complete one of a series based on detailed field investigations of the ground-water resources of Virginia made in cooperation with the United States Geological Survey. -
SLEEPY CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT Morgan County, WV
SLEEPY CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT Morgan County, WV Sponsored by: Sleepy Creek Watershed Association USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Eastern Panhandle Conservation District Shepherd University March 2006 Acknowledgements: The Sleepy Creek Watershed Association is indebted to Shepherd University’s Institute for Environmental Studies, the Eastern Panhandle Conservation District, the West Virginia Conservation Agency, West Virginia Division of Forestry, and the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service for their assistance with this study. The work and guidance of these institutions and agencies were invaluable in carrying out the investigations and compiling data that went into this report. Principal authors: Holly Boyer, Shepherd University Wendy Lee Maddox, Shepherd University Gale Foulds, Sleepy Creek Watershed Association Rebecca MacLeod, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Herb Peddicord, WV Division of Forestry Additional assistance: Barbara Elliott, West Virginia Conservation Agency Dr. Ed Snyder, Shepherd University 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES.............................................................................................................. 4 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 5 WATERSHED AREA........................................................................................................ 6 Major Tributaries ......................................................................................................... -
Finding Fort Tonoloway a French and Indian War Fortification on the Western Frontier of Maryland ABPP Grant #GA-P18AP000519
Finding Fort Tonoloway A French and Indian War Fortification on the Western Frontier of Maryland ABPP Grant #GA-P18AP000519 Submitted to: Preservation Maryland 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 248 Baltimore, Maryland 21211 Submitted by: Rivanna Archaeological Services 410 E. Water Street Suite 1100 Charlottesville, VA 22902 Finding Fort Tonoloway A French and Indian War Fortification on the Western Frontier of Maryland ABPP Grant #GA-P18AP000519 This material is based upon work assisted by a grant from the Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. Principal Investigator and Report Author Benjamin P. Ford Rivanna Archaeological Services, LLC Charlottesville, Virginia August 2020 Finding Fort Tonoloway Preservation Maryland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project owes a large debt of gratitude to many people. This research could not have been completed without the invaluable assistance of Robert Ambrose, Fort Frederick State Park Ranger. Robert’s manuscript, Stoddert’s Fort: Marylands Defender in the Tonoloways, was our first in-depth introduction to Fort Tonoloway and its historical context. Robert also generously gave us a first-hand tour of Fort Tonoloway State Park and drove us on windshield tour of the vicinity of Hancock, Maryland. Throughout our research Robert fielded, and patiently answered, our numerous questions and requests for assistance. His extensive knowledge of Fort Tonoloway, the French and Indian War Period, and insight into local informants and repositories was essential to this project’s success. Nicholas Redding, Executive Director of Preservation Maryland served as overall project manager, organized the start-up meeting, and provided guidance and advice throughout the project. -
Drew Forrester
West Virginia Environmental Council G.G. R.R. E.E. E.E. N.N. Grass Roots Environmental Effort Newsletter Volume: 16 Number: 2 Date: September 30, 2005 WVEC's 17th Annual Fall Conference October 14th ~ October 16th ~ Camp Frame, Hedgesville WV What could be more enticing than spending time Top 10 Reasons to Attend: this autumn in Berkeley county - especially when com- bined with the e-council's 17th annual fall conference! 10) You can be among the most progressive community of Camp Frame in Hedgesville is the site for this enviros ever and be part of making this year the biggest & best year's gathering scheduled from Friday October 14 conference ever. through Sunday October 16. We hope you are planning 9) You need to be updated on such issues as water quality & to break away from your usual routine and join us for a quantity, mountaintop removal mining, stream monitoring, powerful conference - dedicated to strengthening our role campaign finance reform, WV's wilderness campaign, the bottle bill, urban sprawl, landfills, uses for herbs..... in protecting the environment and sustainable economic development. 8) You want to learn more about alternative fuels, and don't want This is the first time since WVEC formed in 1989, to miss Bill McGlinchey's presentation on Friday or seeing Abe Mwaura's veggie powered car. (see pg. 7) that we have located our fall event in the eastern pan- handle! I'm sure many of you remember "the garbage 7) You've always intended to visit this region and take advantage war" battles, particularly in the early 1990's against mega of the mineral springs, spas, biking & hiking trails, lush scenery, historical landmarks - but never had a good excuse, until now! landfills.