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Resources of South-West Virginia, Showing the Mineral Deposits Of
Class. Book COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT I K'f/S' NffliiEniCoHY. _ HALE'S FALLS, GRAYSON CO., VA. (P. 308.) RESOURCES South-west Virginia SHOWING THE MINERAL DEPOSITS OP IRON, COAL, ZINC, COPPER AND LEAD. ALSO, THE STAPLES OF THE VARIOUS COUNTIES, METHODS OF TRANS- PORTATION, ACCESS, Etc. ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS PLATES AND LARGE COLORED MAP REPRESENTING THE GEOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. C. R. BOYD, E. M., Member of Am. Soc. op Civil Engineers, and of the Institute of Mining Engineers. NEW YORK : JOHN WILEY & SONS, 15 Astor Place. 1881 4-0 /. COPYRIOHT, 1881, By JOHN WILEY & SONS. ; I. J. LITTLE & CO., PRINTERS, TO 20 ASTOR PLACE. Contents. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. PAGE Geology 3 Brush Creek—Gold Bearing Rocks 6 Brown Iron Ore 8 The Valley of Blacksburg 10 Blacksburg College 12 The Millstone Grit 17 Poverty Valley and Gap Mountain 17 Mineral Springs 18 Dr. Genth's Analysis '. 18 The Montgomery White Sulphur Springs 21 The Yellow Sulphur Springs 21 Towns and Villages 23 Blacksburg 24 Central Depot 24 Alleghany Station 25 Big Spring 25 Lafayette 25 Public Schools 25 Production of Cattle, Sheep, Wheat, Corn, and Tobacco 26 Timber 20 Water Power 27 Grape Culture 27 Bee Culture 27 Fish Culture 28 PULASKI COUNTY. How Watered 30 Description of Section 31 Iron Ores 33 Red Iron Ore 37 Iron Carbonate 37 Manganese Ores 37 Coal 38 V . VI CONTENTS. PAGS Lead and Zinc 40 Silver 40 Limestone 42 Building Stones 42 Mineral Springs 42 Timber 42 Water Power 43 Manufactures 43 Agriculture 44 Scenery 44 Fruits 44 Trade in Cattle, Sheep, Wheat, and Tobacco 45 Lines of Transportation 45 Towns and Villages 45 Public Schools 46 WYTHE COUNTY. -
Laud Utilization in the New and Watauga River Basins Of
LAUD UTILIZATION IN THE NEW AND WATAUGA RIVER BASINS OF NORTH CAROLINA DISSERTATION Presented In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By- Edgar Bingham, B. A*, M. S. The Ohio State University 1954 Approved bys Adviser Department of Geography i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The writer would like to acknowledge the assistance and encouragement given by the entire Department of Geography at the Ohio State University. He would especially like to express ap preciation to: Dr. Roderick Peattie, his adviser, for aid in or ganizing the field of study and for many helpful suggestions dur ing the course of the study; Dr. Alfred J, Wright, for constructive criticism and inspiration during the summer of 195-4} and Dr. Guy- Harold Smith, for suggestions concerning the organization of this study and for advice freely offered throughout the writer's at tendance at the Ohio State University. Also, gratitude is hereby extended to the many individuals, agencies, and companies who aided in the accumulation of the basic data necessary to complete this study. Interviews were secured with farmers, merchants, businessmen, industrial representatives, and agents of the various governmental departments serving the New- Watauga region and the information thus recieved forms an integral part of the study. To these few groups and individuals mentioned and to many not mentioned the writer expresses his most sincere thanks. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgement i List of Figures vi List of Tables ii CHAPTER I - INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER II - THE PHYSICAL LANDSCAPE 7 A. Physiography 7 1. -
NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM 2021 BIENNIAL REPORT Compiled
Roy Cooper Governor D. Reid Wilson Secretary, Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Walter Clark Director, Division of Land and Water Stewardship Executive Director, NC Land and Water Fund NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM 2021 BIENNIAL REPORT Compiled by Misty Buchanan, Deputy Director for Natural Heritage Division of Land and Water Stewardship Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Raleigh, North Carolina www.ncnhp.org Table of Contents REPORT ON ACTIVITIES OF 2019-2020 .................................................................................................................... 2 INFORMATION SERVICES ................................................................................................................................................. 2 INVENTORY .............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 NATURAL AREA CONSERVATION ............................................................................................................................ 19 NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM STAFF ............................................................................................................... 26 MAJOR ACTIVITIES PLANNED FOR 2021-2022 ................................................................................................. 27 APPENDIX A: PUBLICATIONS AND REPORTS .................................................................................................... 28 APPENDIX B: BIENNIAL PROTECTION -
High Country Listings the Latest in Local Real Estate July/Aug/Sept 2016 Over 300 Listings!
High Country Listings The Latest in Local Real Estate July/Aug/Sept 2016 Over 300 listings! Cover photo: Tanawha Cottage MLS #192602 built by Tom Eggers Construction, LLC RESIDENTIAL CURRENT COMMERCIAL MARKET ANALYSIS LAND pg 16 DEVELOPMENTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 877.962.1986 www.BlueRidgeRealty.net OUR LOCATIONS BOONE BANNER ELK 2237 & 2271 Hwy 105 110 Main Street West Boone, NC Banner Elk, NC (828) 263-8711 (828) 737-3100 YONAHLOSSEE RESORT 226 Oakley Green Boone, NC (828) 936-7370 WEST JEFFERSON BOONE EXTENSION 10 North Jefferson Ave 324 Hwy 105 Ext West Jefferson, NC Boone, NC (336) 489-3042 (828) 263-8711 877.962.1986 www.BlueRidgeRealty.net OUR TRUSTED AGENTS Todd Rice Bill Aceto Owner Owner Managing Broker Managing Broker John Rice Charles Taylor Broker in Charge Broker in Charge Boone Office Yonahlossee Office Jonathan Lehman Walt Petersen Jeanne Robinson Broker in Charge Broker in Charge Broker in Charge Banner Elk Office West Jefferson Office Boone Extension Office AGENTS: George Abernathy John Heinlein STAFF: Mindy Ashley Susan Huitt Deborah Kirksey Brett Baldwin Michael Lane Kate Parks Katherin Burnette Jim Lewis Ashley Daughtry Karen Cleghorn Holly Meyers Heather Walker David Cook Amanda Moffatt Mary Nell Fryou Linda Cramblit Mary Jane Rice Lynn Campbell Ray Derrick Tracy Simms Alaina Gordon Lainey Edmisten James Sparks Jason Coggins Chris Eller John Thomas Kaitlin Beane Rick Goodwin Dusty Washburn Matt Cook Larry York Jennifer Davis Ed Lynch Echota - Residential 2BR/2BA CONDO – ECHOTA Generous living space w/ 2BR/2BA CONDO – ECHOTA Master opens to covered stone fireplace/plenty of room for a dining table. -
Itional Register of Historic Places Multiple Property
, 10·900·b (Rev. 8/2002) OMS No. 1024·0018 (Expires 1·31·2009) ~tates Department of the Interior Park Service .Itional Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form I his fann is used for documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instrucllons in How to Complete the Multiple Properly Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 168). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor. or computer to complete all items. _X_ New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing H istOlic and Architectural Resources of Ashe County, North Carolina, c.1799 - 1955 B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, Identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) Topography, Geography, Prehistory and Settlement of Ashe County Through 1860 Slavery, the Civil War, and the Age of the Yeoman Farmer: 1860 - 1915 ~-hange Comes with a Full Head of Steam: 1915-1929 '\ ational Crisis, Local Impact: 1930 - 1955 "'she County After 1955 :::. Form Prepared by 1a me/title __S",lccle""n.c.·yLJ""o",i""ne",s,-W-'-'-.ly",a",tt",a""n""d",L",o,,,r!...i T"-,,,o I""h",,' v-"el!...'-",J o"'n"'e"'s _______________ ;tl'eet & number 21 E. Main Street, Suite 202 telephone (540) 381-3336 ity or town _-,=C",lll=·i=st",ia",l""ls",b-"Ul,",·g~ __________s.tate VA zip code 24073 ). Certification 5 the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. -
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources Beverly Eaves Perdue Dee Freeman Governor Secretary MEMORANDUM TO: NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY Speaker Thom Tillis President Pro Tempore Phil Berger ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMISSION The Honorable David Rouzer, Chair The Honorable Mitch Gillespie, Co-Chair The Honorable Ruth Samuelson, Co-Chair FROM: Kari Barsness Director, Legislative and Intergovernmental Affairs RE: Supplemental Reporting on the Inactive Hazardous Sites Program Pursuant to G.S. 130A-310.2(b) DATE: Feb. 20, 2012 In 1987 the North Carolina General Assembly enacted the Inactive Hazardous Sites Response Act (G.S. 130A-310) to address sites with non-permitted releases of hazardous substances. This law requires two annual reports to the North Carolina legislature. G.S. 130A-310.10 requires certain elements be reported annually to the Environmental Review Commission by Oct. 1 each year. G.S. 130A-310.2(b) requires certain data be provided to each member of the General Assembly annually by Jan. 1 of each year. The October 2011 report has been provided to the Environmental Review Commission. This memorandum serves to convey the January report. G.S. 130A-310.2(b) requires that the department report to each member of the General Assembly the location of each inactive hazardous substance or waste disposal site in the member's district; the type and amount of hazardous substances or waste known or believed to be located on each of these sites; the last action taken at each of these sites; and the date of that last action. In fulfillment of this additional reporting requirement, but so as not to overwhelm your offices with paper, the following is provided. -
ENGLISH MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE: a Natural and Cultural History
ENGLISH MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE: A Natural and Cultural History Dr. John B. Rehder 12-22-06 INTRODUCTION This project is an historical journey that explores broad areas in time and place but in all focuses on English Mountain, Tennessee. My purpose is to give you a glimpse of a place with majestic mountains, woodlands, and streams where people of different cultures met, lingered, and lived on a unique landscape. How did English Mountain get its name? English Mountain was likely named for an individual, perhaps James English from Cocke County, because a mid-nineteenth century source refers to the place as “English’s Mountain.” (Ramsey 1853 [1926], 743). Northeast of English Mountain is English Creek, a tributary to the Pigeon River near Newport, that appears in the vicinity of where James English once lived. Given the sparse numbers of settlers with a certain English ethnic identity in the region, it is unlikely that the mountain was named for any specific English culture group of settlers. Moreover, early European settlers here were predominantly Scotch-Irish and German. In some circumstances, eighteenth-century place names were set to lay claim to lands or to recognize lands claimed by others. For example, the French Broad River was named for the fact that French-held territory was situated to the west. Early explorers in western North Carolina perceived the wide river as flowing toward French lands and so named it the French Broad. (Dykeman [1955] 1973, 15-16). It is quite unlikely that English Mountain was named to establish English land claims, for if it were, the name would have been attached to a much larger territory. -
NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM 2019 BIENNIAL REPORT Compiled
NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM 2019 BIENNIAL REPORT Compiled by Misty Buchanan Division of Land and Water Stewardship Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Raleigh, North Carolina www.ncnhp.org Table of Contents REPORT ON ACTIVITIES OF 2017-2018 .................................................................................................................. 2 INFORMATION SERVICES ....................................................................................................................................... 2 INVENTORY ................................................................................................................................................................ 4 NATURAL AREA CONSERVATION ...................................................................................................................... 14 NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM STAFF ............................................................................................................ 20 MAJOR ACTIVITIES PLANNED FOR 2019-2020 .................................................................................................. 21 APPENDIX A ............................................................................................................................................................. 22 APPENDIX B .............................................................................................................................................................. 26 1 REPORT ON ACTIVITIES OF 2017-2018 North Carolina’s Natural Heritage Program (NCNHP) has