DOCSLIB.ORG

Topography Map Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Topography Map Index Topography Map Index Drawer Folder Map Title Year Description August 2018 9 Book Addie, NC 1941 Now Sylva North 9 Book Alarka, NC 1940 NC 1 1 123 Andrews, NC 1938 Field Exam by TVA 9 Book Andrews, NC 1938 NC 1 1 97 Asheville Quad, NC 1943 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 2 Asheville Quad, NC 1961 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Asheville, NC 1943 Reprinted 1951 9 Book Asheville, NC 1961 NC 1 3 95 Asheville, NC-TN 1985 US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Asheville, NC-TN Aug-01 Reprinted 1932 9 Book Ashford, NC 1956 NC 1 1 3 Bakersville, NC-TN 1960 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Bakersville, NC-TN 1960 NC-TN 9 Book Bald Creek, NC-TN 1939 NC-TN 1 1 133 Bald River Falls, NC-TN 1927 9 Book Bald River Falls, NC-TN 1957 NC-TN 9 Book Barnardsville, NC 1946 NC 1 1 124 Bat Cave, NC 1935 Field Exam 9 Book Bat Cave, NC 1946 NC 9 Book Beaufort, NC 1951 NC Coast 1 1 134 Big Junction, NC-TN 1927 9 Book Big Junction, NC-TN 1957 NC-TN 1 1 4 Big Ridge Quad, NC 1947 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 5 Big Ridge Quad, NC 1946 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Big Ridge, NC 1946 NC 10 4 150 Binfield, TN 1940 Issued 1941 1 1 125 Black Mountain, NC 1941 Field Exam by TVA 9 Book Black Mountain, NC 1941 NC 9 Book Blairsville, NC-GA 1966 NC-GA 10 4 151 Blockhouse, TN 1941 Edition 1942 10 4 152 Boyds Creek, TN 1935 1 1 8 Brevard Quad, NC-SC 1945 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 6 Brevard Quad, NC-SC 1965 Photorevised 1978 ; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 7 Brevard Quad, NC-SC 1946 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 113 Brevard Quad, NC-SC 1965 Photorevised 1991; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 2 92 Brevard Quad, NC-SC 1945 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Brevard, NC-SC 1965 NC-SC 9 Book Bryson City, NC 1961 NC 9 Book Bryson, NC 1940 NC 1 1 106 Bunches Bald (trimmed), NC n/a US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Bunches Bald, NC 1964 NC 9 Book Burnsville, NC 1939 NC 9 Book Buxton, NC 1948 NC Coast 9 Book Cades Cove, NC 1964 NC 1 1 107 Calderwood (trimmed), NC 1935 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Calderwood, NC-TN 1964 NC-TN 1 1 13 Canton Quad, NC 1967 Photo revised 1990; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Canton, NC 1941 NC 9 Book Cape Hatteras, NC 1948 NC Coast 1 1 135 Cartertown, NC-TN 1936 Field Exam 1 1 14 Carvers Gap Quad NC-TN 1960 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Carvers Gap, NC-TN 1960 NC-TN 10 5 180 Cashes Valley, GA 1935 1 1 15 Cashier's Quad, NC-SC-Ga 1947 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 16 Cashier's Quad, NC-SC-Ga 1946 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey Cashiers Quad, NC-SC-GA (plat for ? heirs in 1 3 83 Jackson and Transylvania Counties marked) n/a US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Cashiers, NC-SC-GA 1946 NC-SC-GA 9 Book Celo & Black Brothers Quadrangle, NC 1934 NC 0 Book Celo, NC 1960 NC 9 Book Chestoa, NC-TN 1939 NC-TN 1 1 17 Cleveland Quad, SC 1961 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Cleveland, SC 1961 SC 10 4 153 Clevenger, TN 1935 9 Book Cliffield Mt, NC 1946 NC 9 Book Clingmans Dome, NC-TN 1964 NC-TN 1 1 18 Clyde Quad, NC 1967 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Clyde, NC 1941 NC 9 Book Clyde, NC 1967 NC 9 Book Cold Creek Gap, NC 1941 NC 9 Book Corbin Knob, NC 1946 Revised 1967 9 Book Corbin Knob, NC 1946 NC 1 1 20 Craggy Pinnacle Quad, NC 1947 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Craggy Pinnacle, NC 1947 NC 9 Book Cranberry, NC-TN Aug-02 Reprinted 1924 1 1 21 Cruso Quad, NC 1941 Photorevised 1979; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 22 Cruso Quad, NC 1941 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Cruso, NC 1941 Revised 1967 9 Book Cruso, NC 1941 NC 1 1 120 Culberson, NC-Ga 1941 9 Book Culberson, NC-GA 1941 NC-GA 9 Book Cullowhee, NC 1946 Now Sylva South 9 Book Davy Crockett Lake, NC-TN 1939 NC-TN 1 1 24 Dellwood Quad, NC 1941 Photorevised 1979; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Dellwood, NC 1941 NC 9 Book Dillard, NC-GA 1946 NC-GA 9 Book Ducktown Mining District, NC-TN-GA Jun-09 Reprinted 1942 9 Book Ducktown, NC-TN 1943 NC 1 1 25 Dunsmore Mountain Quad, NC 1967 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 26 Dunsmore Mountain Quad, NC 1942 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 118 Dunsmore Mountain Quad, NC 1943 US Dept of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Dunsmore Mtn, NC 1942 NC 9 Book Dunsmore Mtn, NC 1967 NC 1 1 27 Eastatoe Gap Quad, NC-SC 1946 Photorevised 1969; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 28 Eastatoe Gap Quad, NC-SC 1947 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Eastatoe Gap, NC-SC 1946 Photorevised 1969 9 Book Eastatoe Gap, NC-SC 1946 NC-SC 1 1 29 Elk Park Quad, NC-TN 1960 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 10 4 154 Englewood, TN 1934 1 1 30 Enka Quad, NC 1961 US Dept of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 114 Enka Quad, NC 1942 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Enka, NC 1941 NC 9 Book Enka, NC 1961 NC 10 5 181 Epworth, GA 1941 1 1 136 Farner, NC-TN 1927 9 Book Farner, NC-TN 1957 NC-TN 1 1 126 Fishtop, NC 1935 Field Exam 9 Book Flag Pond, NC-TN 1939 NC-TN 9 Book Fontana Dam, NC 1961 NC 9 Book Fontana, NC 1940 NC 9 Book Fowler BenD, NC-TN 1938 NC-TN 9 Book Franklin, NC 1946 NC 1 1 31 Fruitland Quad, NC 1965 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Fruitland, NC 1942 NC 9 Book Fruitland, NC 1965 NC 10 4 155 Gatlinburg, TN 1936 9 Book Gatlinburg, TN 1956 TN 1 1 32 Glenville Quad, NC 1946 Photorevised 1979; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Glenville, NC 1946 Revised 1967 9 Book Glenville, NC 1946 NC 9 Book Glenwood, NC 1962 NC 1 1 33 Grandfather Mountain Quad, NC 1960 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 34 Grandfather Mountain Quad, NC 1934 US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Green Island, NC 1950 NC Coast 9 Book Greens Creek, NC 1940 NC 9 Book Greystone, NC-TN 1939 NC-TN 9 Book Gumlog, NC-GA 1941 Blairsville 9 Book Hartford, NC-TN 1940 NC-TN 9 Book Hatteras, NC 1950 NC Coast 9 Book Hawaii North, Hawaiian Islands 1951 Hawaii 9 Book Hawaii South, Hawaiian Islands 1951 Hawaii 9 Book Hayesville, NC 1937 NC 1 1 35 Hazelwood Quad, NC 1941 Photorevised 1990; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Hazelwood, NC 1941 NC 1 3 96 Hendersonville NC 1986 US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 36 Hendersonville Quad, NC 1965 Photorevised 1990; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 37 Hendersonville Quad, NC 1965 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 98 Hendersonville Quad, NC 1947 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 1 1 119 Hendersonville Quad, NC 1935 US Dept of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Hendersonville, NC 1946 NC 9 Book Hendersonville, NC 1965 NC 1 1 127 Hepco, NC 1942 Field survey by TVA 1941 9 Book Hepco, NC 1941 Now Fines Creek 9 Book Hewitt, NC 1940 NC 1 1 121 Hiawassee, NC-Ga 1941 9 Book Hiawassee, NC-GA 1941 NC-GA 9 Book Hiawassee, NC-GA 1966 NC-GA 1 1 38 Highlands Quad, NC-Ga 1946 Photorevised 1980; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Highlands, NC-GA 1946 NC-GA 9 Book Hightower Bald, NC-GA 1946 NC-GA 1 1 39 Horse Shoe Quad, NC 1965 Photorevised 1991; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 40 Horse Shoe Quad, NC 1965 Photorevised 1978; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 1 1 41 Horse Shoe Quad, NC 1942 US Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey 9 Book Horse Shoe, NC 1965 NC 1 1 137 Hot Springs, NC-TN 1927 9 Book Hot Springs, NC-TN 1940 NC-TN 9 Book Howard Reef, NC 1950 NC Coast 9 Book Huntdale, NC-TN 1939 NC-TN 9 Book 1 index of Topographic maps, NC Apr-75 9 Book Inman, NC-SC 1961 NC-SC 1 2 42 Iron Mountain Gap Quad, NC-TN 1960 Photorevised 1968; US Dept. of Int. Geol. Survey 9 Book Iron Mountain Gap, NC-TN 1960 NC-TN 1 2 138 Isabella, NC-TN 1927 9 Book Isabella, NC-TN 1957 NC-TN 1 2 122 Ivylog, NC-GA 1941 9 Book Ivylog, NC-GA 1941 Nottely Dam 10 5 182 Jacks Gap, GA 1938 10 4 156 Jones Cove, GA 1935 9 Book Judson, NC 1940 Noland Creek 9 Book Judson, NC 1940 Noland Creek 9 Book Kauai, Hawaiian Islands 1951 Hawaii 10 4 157 Kinzel Springs, TN 1940 Issued 1941 9 Book Knoxville, TN-NC-SC 1957 Limited revision 1966 1 3 52 Knoxville, TN-NC-SC to Rutherfordton 1986 Current thru 1992 Joint Operations Graphic (Air) 1 3 53 Knoxville, TN-NC-SC to Rutherfordton 1953 US Dept.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction to the Southern Blue Ridge Ecoregional Conservation Plan
    SOUTHERN BLUE RIDGE ECOREGIONAL CONSERVATION PLAN Summary and Implementation Document March 2000 THE NATURE CONSERVANCY and the SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN FOREST COALITION Southern Blue Ridge Ecoregional Conservation Plan Summary and Implementation Document Citation: The Nature Conservancy and Southern Appalachian Forest Coalition. 2000. Southern Blue Ridge Ecoregional Conservation Plan: Summary and Implementation Document. The Nature Conservancy: Durham, North Carolina. This document was produced in partnership by the following three conservation organizations: The Nature Conservancy is a nonprofit conservation organization with the mission to preserve plants, animals and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive. The Southern Appalachian Forest Coalition is a nonprofit organization that works to preserve, protect, and pass on the irreplaceable heritage of the region’s National Forests and mountain landscapes. The Association for Biodiversity Information is an organization dedicated to providing information for protecting the diversity of life on Earth. ABI is an independent nonprofit organization created in collaboration with the Network of Natural Heritage Programs and Conservation Data Centers and The Nature Conservancy, and is a leading source of reliable information on species and ecosystems for use in conservation and land use planning. Photocredits: Robert D. Sutter, The Nature Conservancy EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This first iteration of an ecoregional plan for the Southern Blue Ridge is a compendium of hypotheses on how to conserve species nearest extinction, rare and common natural communities and the rich and diverse biodiversity in the ecoregion. The plan identifies a portfolio of sites that is a vision for conservation action, enabling practitioners to set priorities among sites and develop site-specific and multi-site conservation strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • “Montgomery's Corner” and “30 Mile Post”
    Surveyors on a What surveyor is not fascinated with quad maps? How about a 2000’ offset in a state boundary? Add some neat labels like “Montgomery’s Corner” and “30 Mile Post”, a few good friends, a love of the mountains, and a plan is born. Looking north at Hightower Bald and its neighbors on the drive to Blue Ridge Gap. Displayed with permission • The American Surveyor • Vol. 8 No. 6 • Copyright 2011 Cheves Media • www.Amerisurv.com Busman’s Holiday on a his “offset” is on the north slope of North Georgia’s Hightower Bald, some 4,000 feet in elevation. Its tale is a continuation of the story of the Camak Stone, described by Bart Crattie in the Nov/Dec 2009 Georgia Land Surveyor. In 1818, mathematician James Camak, surveyor Hugh Montgomery, and others headed east from the incorrectly positioned Camak Stone. Though intending to follow the 35th parallel to the corner of Tennessee on the northern boundary of Georgia, their entire line is south of that parallel. They also continued well past the Georgia/Tennessee boundary to set a mark that became known as “Montgomery’s Corner”. In 1819, Camak and a different group headed west from Ellicott’s Rock, which had been accurately set in 1811 at the NE corner of Georgia. They veered south of the 35th parallel but still found themselves nearly a half mile north of Montgomery’s Corner. Rather than correct the error, they merely marked a north/ south line connecting the new “30 Mile Post” and the previous year’s Montgomery’s Corner.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Georgia Greenspace Conservation and Greenway Planning
    Northwest Georgia Greenspace Conservation and Greenway Planning July 20, 2010 Prepared by the Northwest Georgia Regional Commission with funding from The Georgia Department of Community Affairs 10072010.124 CEDS PLANS Acknowledgements: Portions of this document derive from the Inventory and Assessment for the 2004 Coosa-North Georgia Joint Regional Comprehensive Plan, prepared by the Coosa Valley Regional Development Center and the North Georgia Regional Development Center. The descriptions and maps of the Environmental Corridors are based on the Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ 1976 “Environmental Corridor Study.” 10072010.124 CEDS PLANS Northwest Georgia Greenspace Conservation and Greenway Planning Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Description of Region III. Why Conserve? IV. Threats V. Visions and Goals VI. Measures in Place VII. Conservation Tools VIII. Funding Sources IX. Potential Partners X. Incentives XI. Existing Public Resources XII. Planning and Implementation Strategies XIII. Greenways Concept Map XIV. Model for Greenspace Development Guidelines XV. Map Appendix 10072010.124 CEDS PLANS Introduction The dispersal of population into once remote and rural areas has caused land consumption to soar. According to the U.S. Bureau of Census Data on Urbanized Areas, from 1970 to 1990, Atlanta experienced a 161.3% growth in total land area, while Chattanooga showed an expansion of 120.1%. These two metro areas are linked by Interstate 75, and as they grow together, they will consume much unprotected land in the fifteen-county region. While population growth is a factor in land consumption, development patterns are as important. From 1970 to 1990, the population of Detroit decreased by 7%, while sprawl increased by 28%.
    [Show full text]
  • 27 CFR Ch. I (4–1–20 Edition) § 9.161
    Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, Treasury Pt. 9 or the quantity in which to purchase 9.34 Finger Lakes. them for sale to consumers. 9.35 Edna Valley. (b) The industry member obligates 9.36 McDowell Valley. the retailer to participate in the pro- 9.37 California Shenandoah Valley. 9.38 Cienega Valley. motion to obtain the industry mem- 9.39 Paicines. ber’s product. 9.40 Leelanau Peninsula. (c) The retailer has a continuing obli- 9.41 Lancaster Valley. gation to purchase or otherwise pro- 9.42 Cole Ranch. mote the industry member’s product. 9.43 Rocky Knob. (d) The retailer has a commitment 9.44 Solano County Green Valley. not to terminate its relationship with 9.45 Suisun Valley. 9.46 Livermore Valley. the industry member with respect to 9.47 Hudson River Region. purchase of the industry member’s 9.48 Monticello. products. 9.49 Central Delaware Valley. (e) The practice involves the industry 9.50 Temecula Valley. member in the day-to-day operations of 9.51 Isle St. George. the retailer. For example, the industry 9.52 Chalk Hill. member controls the retailer’s deci- 9.53 Alexander Valley. 9.54 Santa Ynez Valley. sions on which brand of products to 9.55 Bell Mountain. purchase, the pricing of products, or 9.56 San Lucas. the manner in which the products will 9.57 Green Valley of Russian River Valley. be displayed on the retailer’s premises. 9.58 Carmel Valley. (f) The practice is discriminatory in 9.59 Arroyo Seco. that it is not offered to all retailers in 9.60 Shenandoah Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, Director
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRANKLIN K. LANE, Secretary UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, Director Bulletin 635 R. B. MARSHALL, CHIEF GEOGRAPHEE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1916 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction.............................................................. 5 Previous publication.................................................. 5 Personnel............................................................. 5 Classification.......................................................... 5 Bench marks......................................................... 6 Datum............................................................... 6 Topographic maps.................................................... 7 Precise leveling............................................................ 7 Atlanta, Baxley, Brunswick, Cochran, Dalton, Eastman, Everett, For- syth, Gresston, Jackson, Jesup, Lumber City, McDonough, McRae, Macon, Marietta, Ringgold, Rome, Scotland, Surrency, and Tobesofkee quadrangles (Appling, Bibb, Butts, Clayton, Cobb, Coffee, Dodge, Floyd, Fulton, Glynn, Gordon, Henry, Monroe, Pauldiug, Polk, Pulaski, Telfair, Twiggs, Wayne, and Whitfield counties)...................... 7 Ringgold quadrangle (Dade County)................................... 14 Macon and Meriwether quadrangles (Baldwin, Bibb, and Jones counties) . 15 Primary leveling........................................................... 16 Dahlonega, Dalton, and Ellijay quadrangles (Fannin, Gilmer, Habersham, Lumpkin, Murray, Rabun, Towns, Union, White, and
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix D Wild and Scenic Rivers
    CHATTAHOOCHEE-OCONEE NATIONAL FORESTS APPENDIX D WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS The Wild and Scenic Rivers (WSR) Act of 1968 established the National WSR System. The Rivers analyzed in this Appendix are being assessed, through the Forest planning process, as being suitable for designation as part of the National WSR System. The rivers were identified by nomination by the public, by aquatic professionals, and by the Forest’s Ranger Districts. Eighty-eight streams were suggested in the beginning. (See FSH 1909.12 – Land and Resource Management Planning Handbook, Chapter 8 – Wild and Scenic River Evaluation.) FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT D-1 APPENDIX D CHATTAHOOCHEE-OCONEE NATIONAL FORESTS Table D- 1. Rivers Suggested for WSR Evaluation District ID River Quads Armuchee 5/8/96 1100 Armuchee Creek (East) Sugar Valley, Subligna 1200 Johns Creek Sugar Valley 1300 Swamp Creek Villanow 1400 Stover Creek Villanow Brasstown 4100 Cooper Creek Mulky Gap, Coosa Bald, Gap 4110 Sea Creek Mulky Gap 4200 Dicks Creek/Blood Mountain Creek Neels Gap 4210 Mulky Creek (Toccoa) Mulky Gap 4300 Nottely River Most on Private Land 4310 West Wolf Creek Coosa Bald 4320 Wolf Creek Coosa Bald 4400 Hiwassee River Most on Private Land 4411 Swallow Creek (Hiwassee) Macedonia 4411a Dismal Creek (Hiwassee) Macedonia 4420 Cynth Creek (Hiwassee) Macedonia 4431 Silas Branch (Hiwassee) Tray Mountain 4440 Corbin Creek (Hiwassee) Tray Mountain 4441 Brier Creek (Hiwassee) Tray Mountain 4450 High Shoals Creek (Hiwassee) Tray Mountain Chattooga. 4/18/96 6100 Chattahoochee River Jacks
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of Selected Mafic and Ultramafic Rocks of Georgia: a Review
    GEOLOGY OF SELECTED MAFIC AND ULTRAMAFIC ROCKS OF GEORGIA: A REVIEW Compiled by Harold R. Vincent Keith I. McConnell Philip C. Perley DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DMSION INFORMATION CIRCULAR 82 GEORGIA GEOLOGIC SURVEY Cover photo: Typical outcrop of metagabbroic rocks of the Brasstown complex, exposed along the shore of Lake Chatuge, near the old Lower Bell Creek corundum mine, approximately 1-3/4 miles north of Hiawassee, Towns County, Georgia. GEOLOGY OF SELECTED MAFIC AND ULTRAMAFIC ROCKS OF GEORGIA: A REVIEW Compiled by Harold R. Vincent Keith I. McConnell Philip C. Perley Georgia Department of Natural Resources J. Leonard Ledbetter, Commissioner Environmental Protection Division Harold F. Reheis, Assistant Director Georgia Geologic Survey William H. McLemore, State Geologist Atlanta 1990 INFORMATION CIRCULAR 82 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1 Methods of Investigation ............................................................................................. _, ....... 1 An Overview of Previous Investigations .................................................................................... .1 Blue Ridge ................................................................................................................ 1 Northern Piedmont/Blue Ridge? .......................................................................................... .3 Southern Piedmont ... : . ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME RC 004 140 Schretter, Howard A. the Georgia
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 037 264 RC 004 140 AUTHOR Schretter, Howard A. TITLE The Georgia Mountains: A View of its Resources, Problems and Potentials. INSTITUTION Georgia Univi., Athens. Inst. of Community and Area Development. PUB DATE 64 NOTE 93p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC-$4.75 DESCRIPTORS Adult Education, Area Studies, Community Planning, Community Resources, *Economic Opportunities, *Educational Needs, Employment Problems, Planning Commissions, *Population Trends, Regional Planning, *Rural Areas, Social Opportunities, Tourism, *Urban Areas, Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS *Georgia ABSTRACT In this 1964 report, it is noted that some towns and counties in the rural and urban areas of Georgia have been beset with problems associated with population growth and economic expansion, while others have been faced with combating trends of population loss and economic decline. In a unique approach to effective planning and development activities, practically all of Georgia's local governments pooled financial and technical resources to examine the region closely in terms of significant conditions, trends of the time, and outstanding problems and potentials. It was found , for example, that the most far-reaching population trend in the mountains area was its continuing loss of young people, who tended to leave home in search of better economic and social opportunities. Problems also existed in upgrading educational levels for future generations, and emphasis was placed on providing adult education and technical vocational training. The document is appended with tables of data which comprise the base of the study. (AN) U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH. EDUCATION A WELFARE OFFICE Of EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS KEN IMPIODUCED EXAM AS RECEIVED MN THE PERSON 01 016AINIATION 0116111A1ING IT.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Appalachian Trail Club
    GEORGIA APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB PLAN FOR MANAGEMENT OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL IN GEORGIA DECEMBER 2006 1 Table Of Contents PART I. - Introduction A. Purpose B. Background PART II. - THE COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM/PARTNERS A. The Georgia Appalachian Trail Club B. The Appalachian Trail Conservancy C. The National Park Service D. The U.S.D.A. Forest Service E. The State of Georgia F. Other AT Maintaining Clubs G. Environmental Groups H. Landowners PART III. - The PHYSICAL TRAIL A. Trail Standards B Trail Design/Location/Relocation C. Trail Construction and Maintenance D. Trail Shelters and Campsites E. Signs and Trail Markings F. Bridges and Stream Crossings G. Trail Heads and Parking H. Tools I. Water Sources J. Trail Monitoring Techniques K. Side Trails L. Safety M. Sanitation N. Memorials/Monuments PART IV. - PUBLIC USE, PUBLIC INFORMATION, AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE A. Emergency Planning and Coordination B. Special Events and Large Group Use C. Public Information and Education Programs D. Caretaker and Ridgerunner Programss E. Accessibility 2 PART V. - CONFLICTING USES AND COMPETING USES A. Vehicular Traffic B. Abandoned Personal Property C. Hunting D. Horses and Pack Animals E. Roads F. Special Uses G. Utilities and Communications Facilities H. Oil, Gas and Mineral Exploitation I. Military Operations J. Corridor Monitoring PART VI.- RESOURCE MANAGEMENT A. Open Areas and Vistas B. Timber Management C. Pest Management D. Threatened and Endangered Species E. Wildlife F. Vegetation Management and Reclamation G. Historical/Cultural/Natural Resources PART VII. - WILDERNESS A. Motorized Equipment B. Treadway Improvement C. Trail Standards D. Shelters E. Scenic Vistas F. Signs and Trail Markings G.
    [Show full text]
  • Towns County Community Calendar
    Page 4A THETHE TOWNS TOWNS COUNTYCOUNTY HERALDHERALD AugustAugust 22,22, 20182018 Long Overdue Fall Gardening Unsung Once again as a mem- The Do you usually have a fall Greetings good people. It ber of our American Legion Veterans’ garden? If not then now is the takes more than soil, seed, and Dishin’ Post #23 under the auspices of time to start thinking about one. spade to create and maintain Corner Watching Dirt VFW Post 7807 here in Towns There are some benefits to hav- and Working what is becoming the dynam- Scott County, I received another ing a fall garden that we will get Jacob ic Hamilton Gardens at Lake Dale blessing. We were notified by Drummond in to. Let’s talk about what veg- Chatuge.The toil in the soil by Harmon our commanders of the home- USCG Veteran etable crops and cover crops are Williams the super-human Hammies has coming for the remains of Cor- an option for a fall garden and been extolled en masse and in- poral Terrell J. Fuller for his memorial and funeral service to how the Extension office can educate you to keep your garden dividually but the Ham Backbone has been kept a secret. Well, be held on Saturday, August 11, 2018 which would have been green year round, unless it’s buried in snow! gird your loins. I have no idea what that means but have always his 88th birthday. Brings tears of mixed emotions just to try Cover crops are planted in the fall and grow throughout wanted to use that phrase.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C Inventoried Roadless Evaluations
    CHATTAHOOCHEE-OCONEE NATIONAL FORESTS APPENDIX C INVENTORIED ROADLESS EVALUATIONS This appendix contains evaluations on the Chattahoochee Natonal Forest's 23 roadless areas. The inventoried roadless areas total approximately 65,000 acres (Table C- 1). These are the areas under study that could be recommended to Congress for study and possible designation as wilderness, allocated for remote backcountry experiences that retain roadless characteristics, or allocated for needed wildlife habitat and forest ecosystem restorations that retain roadless characteristics. Table C- 1. Inventoried Roadless Acres Inventoried Roadless Area Acres Ben Gap 1,294 Big Mountain 2,923 Boggs Creek 2,075 Cedar Mountain 1,140 Duck Branch 190 Lance Creek 9,064 Ellicott Rock Addition 704 Foster Branch 165 Helton Creek 2,451 Indian Grave Gap 1,024 Joe Gap 5,383 Kelly Ridge 8,396 Ken Mountain 527 Miller Creek 714 Patterson Gap 1,209 Pink Knob 12,174 Rocky Mountain 4,306 Sarah's Creek 6,922 Shoal Branch 412 Tate Branch 1,085 Tripp Branch 638 Turner Creek 1,515 Wilson Cove 563 TOTAL 64,874 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT C-1 APPENDIX C CHATTAHOOCHEE-OCONEE NATIONAL FORESTS Figure C - 1 Cohutta RD Roadless Areas MCCAYSVILLE ! Ken Mountain Foster Branch BLUE RIDGE ! Pink Knob CHATSWORTH ! Cohutta Ranger District ELLIJAY Roadless Areas ! Roadless Areas 0510 Miles Forest Service Ownership Figure C - 2. Toccoa RD Roadless Areas !MCCAYSVILLE YOUNG HARRIS ! MORGANTON BLAIRSVILLE BLUE RIDGE! ! Pink Knob ! Rocky Mountain Indian Grave Gap ELLIJAY SUCHES ! ! Lance Creek Toccoa Ranger District Roadless Areas Roadless Areas 0714 ForeDAHst SLOeNrvicEGAe Ownership Miles ! C-2 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT CHATTAHOOCHEE-OCONEE NATIONAL FORESTS APPENDIX C Ben Gap YOUNG HARRIS ! ! HIAWASSEE Shoal Branch Wilson Cove Kelly Ridge MORGANTON BLAIRSVILLE ! ! Tripp Branch Duck Branch Helton Creek Cedar Mountain HELEN SUCHES ! ! Brasstown Ranger District Miller Creek Roadless Areas Roadless Areas 0612 CLEVELAND ! Miles ! Forest Service Ownership Figure C - 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Tallulah River Near Clayton, Georgia (Station 02178400)
    Hydrologic Benchmark Network Stations in the Eastern U.S. 1963-95 (USGS Circular 1173-A) Abstract and Map List of all HBN Introduction to Analytical Index Stations Circular Methods Tallulah River near Clayton, Georgia (Station 02178400) This report details one of the approximately 50 stations in the Hydrologic Benchmark Network (HBN) described in the four-volume U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1173. The suggested citation for the information on this page is: Mast, M.A., and Turk, J.T., 1999, Environmental characteristics and water quality of Hydrologic Benchmark Network stations in the Eastern United States, 1963–95: U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1173– A, 158 p. All of the tables and figures are numbered as they appear in each circular. Use the navigation bar above to view the abstract, introduction and methods for the entire circular, as well as a map and list of all of the HBN sites. Use the table of contents below to view the information on this particular station. Table of Contents 1. Site Characteristics and Land Use 2. Historical Water Quality Data and Time-Series Trends 3. Synoptic Water Quality Data 4. References and Appendices Site Characteristics and Land Use The Tallulah River HBN Basin is in the Blue Ridge physiographic province in the northeast corner of Georgia (Figure 10. Map of the study area in the Tallulah River Basin and photograph of the basin landscape near Tate City, Georgia). The basin drains 146 km2 of steep, mountainous terrain that ranges in elevation from 573 m at the gage to 1 Figure 10. Map of the study area in the Tallulah River Basin and photograph of the basin landscape near Tate City, Georgia 2 1,676 m at the summit of Standing Indian Mountain.
    [Show full text]