DOCSLIB.ORG

Hanging Rock State Park, North Carolina

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hanging Rock State Park, North Carolina R K A OU C present time N O D 400 R 10,000 million years years 1 275 million million years years T 100 million H years K C E C L O Hanging Rock State Park An Environmental Education Learning Experience Designed for Grade 5 “Today’s understanding of the earth’s history bears little resemblance to earlier ideas. Many old theories have been revised and new theories developed. As research continues, the story of the earth’s history as we presently understand it will continue to change. Every day discoveries raise new questions and result in the elimination or revision of old ideas. Much of the earth’s history has yet to be deciphered and the farther back one goes in time, the less clear the evidence becomes.” Fred Beyer, North Carolina–The Years Before Man Hanging Rock State Park, NC i April 2000 Funding for the original printing of this Environmental Education Learning Experience was generously contributed by Hanging Rock State Park, NC ii April 2000 This Environmental Education Learning Experience was developed by Jaye Dow Park Ranger III Hanging Rock State Park N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation Department of Environment and Natural Resources James B. Hunt Jr. Bill Holman Governor Secretary Hanging Rock State Park, NC iii April 2000 Other Contributors . Park volunteers; David Howells, former Ranger, Hanging Rock State Park; Luann Bridle, Hanging Rock State Park Advisory Committee; Fred Beyer, Science Educator, Fayetteville, NC; The N.C. Department of Public Instruction; The N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources; and the many individuals and agencies who assisted in the review of this publication: Phyllis Baker Smith, Hanging Rock Advisory Committee Marjory Roth, Principal, Greenhill School Nancy Parks, former Secretary, Greenhill School Carl Merschat, N.C. Geological Survey Mark Carter, N.C. Geological Survey Tyler Clark, N.C. Geological Survey Tracy Davis, N.C. Division of Land Resources 500 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $3,242 $6.48 per copy Printed on recycled paper. 4-00 Hanging Rock State Park, NC iv April 2000 Table of Contents 1. Introduction • Introduction to the North Carolina State Parks System........................................... 1.1 • Introduction to Hanging Rock State Park................................................................ 1.2 • Introduction to the Activity Packet for Hanging Rock State Park........................... 1.4 • Introduction to the Geology of Hanging Rock State Park ....................................... 1.5 2. Activity Summary .................................................................................................... 2.1 • Correlation Chart ..................................................................................................... 2.2 3. Pre-Visit Activities • #1 A Rock Solid Foundation ................................................................................... 3.1 • #2 Layer on Layer ................................................................................................... 3.2 • #3 A Rock Called Sandstone ................................................................................... 3.3 • #4 For a Change ...................................................................................................... 3.4 • #5 Shake It, Baby, Shake It ..................................................................................... 3.5 4. On-Site Activities • #1 Erosion of a Mountain ........................................................................................ 4.1 • #2 A Geo-hike ......................................................................................................... 4.2 5. Post-Visit Activities • #1 A Sauratown Bulletin Board ............................................................................... 5.1 • #2 Geo Talk ............................................................................................................. 5.2 • #3 Do You Mine? .................................................................................................... 5.3 6. Vocabulary ................................................................................................................ 6.1 7. References ................................................................................................................. 7.1 8. Forms ........................................................................................................................ 8.1 9. Notes .......................................................................................................................... 9.1 Hanging Rock State Park, NC v April 2000 Introduction to the North Carolina State Parks System reserving and protecting of public land has grown into As one of North Carolina’s PNorth Carolina’s natural 58 properties across the state, principal conservation agen- resources is actually a rela- including parks, recreation cies, the Division of Parks tively new idea. The seeds areas, trails, rivers, lakes and and Recreation is responsible of the conservation move- natural areas. This vast net- for the more than 160,000 ment were planted early in work of land boasts some of acres that make up our state the 20th century when citi- the most beautiful scenery in parks system. The Division zens were alerted to the dev- the world and offers endless manages these resources for astation of Mount Mitchell. the safe enjoyment of the Logging was destroying a public and protects and pre- well-known landmark – the serves them as a part of the highest peak east of the Mis- heritage we will pass on to sissippi. As the magnificent generations to come. forests of this mile-high An important component peak fell to the lumbermen’s of our stewardship of these axe, alarmed citizens lands is education. Through began to voice their our interpretation and envi- opinions. Governor ronmental education ser- Locke Craig joined them vices, the Division of Parks in their efforts to save and Recreation strives to of- Mount Mitchell. fer enlightening programs Together they convinced that lead to an understanding the legislature to pass a bill and appreciation of our natu- establishing Mount Mitchell recreation opportunities. But ral resources. The goal of as the first state park. our state parks system offers our environmental education much more than scenery That was in 1915. The program is to generate an and recreation. Our lands awareness in all individuals North Carolina State Parks and waters contain unique System has now been estab- which cultivates responsible and valuable archaeological, stewardship of the earth. lished for more than three- geological and biological quarters of a century. What resources that are important started out as one small plot parts of our natural heritage. For more information contact: NC Division of Parks and Recreation P.O. Box 27687 Raleigh, NC 27699-1615 919/ 733-4181 Website – www.ncsparks.net Hanging Rock State Park, NC 1.1 April 2000 Introduction to Hanging Rock State Park anging Rock State Park The History of Hanging appear in the Stokes County Hcovers 6,554 acres in Rock area until late in the Revolu- the Sauratown Mountains. Two Native American tionary War, but there were One of the most easterly tribes inhabited this area dur- conflicts with Tories, as a mountain ranges in the state, ing the same period – the popular legend indicates. the Sauratown Mountains are Saura in Stokes County and Reportedly, a section of the often called “the mountains the Cherokee in Surry park called Tory's Den was away from the mountains,” County. The Saura people, so named when a group of because they are separated after whom the Sauratown Tories captured the daughter from the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains were named, were of a local member of the Mountains. Prominent peaks a peaceful tribe. They had a Whig party and held her cap- in the Sauratown range rise number of village sites along tive in a cave to gain aid for from 1,700 feet to over 2,500 the Dan River; evidence indi- their cause. feet in elevation and stand in cates habitation as far back as In the mid-1930’s consid- bold contrast to the surround- AD 1000. Around 1710, the erable enthusiasm existed for ing countryside, which aver- Sauras moved south to even- the creation of a state park at ages only 800 feet in eleva- tually join the Catawbas near Hanging Rock. The Stokes tion. the Pee Dee River in South County Committee for Hang- The Sauratown Mountains Carolina. By the time of the ing Rock State Park, a citizen are the remnants of a once American Revolution, the group, joined forces with the mighty range of peaks. Over Saura population had been Winston-Salem Foundation. millions of years, wind, water greatly reduced by smallpox On April 20, 1936, the and other forces wore down epidemics. There are a few Stokes County Committee the lofty peaks. What re- individuals in Stokes County for Hanging Rock State Park mains of these ancient moun- who claim ancestry today. deeded a gift of more than tains is due to erosion-resis- The first European settlers 3,000 acres in the Sauratown tant quartzite, which now sup- to enter what is presently Mountains to the state of ports the scenic ridges of Stokes County traveled from North Carolina. Moore’s Knob, Cook’s Wall Pennsylvania and Virginia In 1933, Franklin Roose- and Hanging Rock. along the “Great Wagon velt began the first relief The park is named for one Road” and settled in the rich agency, the Civilian Conser- of its prominent topographical bottomland of the Town Fork vation Corps (CCC), to pro- features,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Volume 12, Issue 1 Page 1 Love Is in the Air! Breeding Season Has Begun in the High Country Article and Photos by Judi Sawyer
    Volume 12 – Issue 1 February 2020 to July 2020 Dear Fellow Birders, Hello everyone, wow, this spring is nothing like what we had planned!!! I hope everyone is able to get out and bird individually during migration. Make sure to visit the newly-constructed wetlands at Brookshire Park. We’ve already had reports of some shorebirds that normally are not that common in our area. Guy has sent out a notice regarding the May 9th spring bird count, and I hope many of you will be able to contribute. He has very thoroughly listed the various areas that are still open to birding, so take a look, and pick your spot! Cindy is also periodically notifying us about virtual birding events organized by AudubonNC. For now, we’ll have to be satisfied with virtual events. AudubonNC has requested that all chapters cancel all in person events through the end of June. Hopefully, we’ll still be able to have our annual meeting in July at Valle Crucis Community Park, as well as resume our scheduled walks. We’ve decided not to have an intern this summer due to the circumstances, so thank you very much to Adrianna Nelson and Christina Collins for volunteering to maintain our social media. It’s a good place to check for the latest updates. Our website calendar is also being kept up-to-date. In other news, the Burke’s grant that we received in January has multiple commitments. We have met the first one, which was asking the Watauga County Commissioners to establish a native plant resolution, which encourages the County to utilize native plants on all county properties and in development projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Jomeokee Geology. Pilot Mountain State Park: an Environmental Education Learning Experience Designed for Grades 9-12
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 376 053 SE 055 110 AUTHOR Smith, Michael TITLE Jomeokee Geology. Pilot Mountain State Park: An Environmental Education Learning Experience Designed for Grades 9-12. INSTITUTION North Carolina State Dept. of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. PUB DATE Aug 94 NOTE 71p. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Conservation (Environment); Earth Science; Environmental Education; Experiential Learning; *Geology; Geophysics; High Schools; Learning Activities; *Minerals; *Outdoor Education IDENTIFIERS *Environmental Awareness; Erosion; Geologic Time; Pilot Mountain State Park NC; *Rocks ABSTRACT This activity packet provides educators with a series of hands-on classroom and outdoor education activities for grades 9-12 that focus on geology using the Pilot Mountain State Park. The packet was designed to meet established curriculum objectives of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction's Standard Course of Study. Three types of activities are included:(1) pre-visit classroom activities provide background and vocabulary development; (2) on-site activities conducted at the park; and (3) post-visit classroom activities to reinforce concepts, skills, and vocabulary. This learning experience exposes students to the major concepts of classes of rocks, physical properties of rocks and minerals, formation of rocks and minerals, weathering and erosion, geologic processes, rock and mineral identification, rock cycles, and geologic time. The packet contains an introduction to the geologic history of Pilot Mountain; an activity summary; pre-visit, on-site, and post-visit activity objectives and instructions; a glossary; a list of 14 references; a scheduling worksheet and program evaluation form; and instructions on conducting a daily meal production plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequency and Magnitude of Selected Historical Landslide Events in The
    Chapter 9 Frequency and Magnitude of Selected Historical Landslide Events in the Southern Appalachian Highlands of North Carolina and Virginia: Relationships to Rainfall, Geological and Ecohydrological Controls, and Effects Richard M. Wooten , Anne C. Witt , Chelcy F. Miniat , Tristram C. Hales , and Jennifer L. Aldred Abstract Landsliding is a recurring process in the southern Appalachian Highlands (SAH) region of the Central Hardwood Region. Debris fl ows, dominant among landslide processes in the SAH, are triggered when rainfall increases pore-water pressures in steep, soil-mantled slopes. Storms that trigger hundreds of debris fl ows occur about every 9 years and those that generate thousands occur about every 25 years. Rainfall from cyclonic storms triggered hundreds to thousands of debris R. M. Wooten (*) Geohazards and Engineering Geology , North Carolina Geological Survey , 2090 US Highway 70 , Swannanoa , NC 28778 , USA e-mail: [email protected] A. C. Witt Virginia Department of Mines, Minerals and Energy , Division of Geology and Mineral Resources , 900 Natural Resources Drive, Suite 500 , Charlottesville , VA 22903 , USA e-mail: [email protected] C. F. Miniat Coweeta Hydrologic Lab , Center for Forest Watershed Research, USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station , 3160 Coweeta Lab Road , Otto , NC 28763 , USA e-mail: [email protected] T. C. Hales Hillslope Geomorphology , School of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Cardiff University , Main Building, Park Place , Cardiff CF10 3AT , UK e-mail: [email protected] J. L. Aldred Department of Geography and Earth Sciences , University of North Carolina at Charlotte , 9201 University City Blvd. , Charlotte , NC 28223 , USA e-mail: [email protected] © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 203 C.H.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina STATE PARKS
    North Carolina STATE PARKS North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development Division of State Parks North Carolina State Parks A guide to the areas set aside and maintained taining general information about the State as State Parks for the enjoyment of North Parks as a whole and brief word-and-picture Carolina's citizens and their guests — con- descriptions of each. f ) ) ) ) YOUR STATE PARKS THE STATE PARKS described in this well planned, well located, well equipped and booklet are the result of planning and well maintained State Parks are a matter of developing over a number of years. justifiable pride in which every citizen has Endowed by nature with ideal sites that a share. This is earned by your cooperation range from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean in observing the lenient rules and leaving the to the tops of the Blue Ridge Mountains, facilities and grounds clean and orderly. the State has located its State Parks for easy Keep this guide book for handy reference- access as well as for varied appeal. They use your State Parks year 'round for health- offer a choice of homelike convenience and ful recreation and relaxation! comfort in sturdy, modern facilities . the hardy outdoor life of tenting and camp cook- Amos R. Kearns, Chairman ing ... or the quick-and-easy freedom of a Hugh M. Morton, Vice Chairman day's picnicking. The State Parks offer excel- Walter J. Damtoft lent opportunities for economical vacations— Eric W. Rodgers either in the modern, fully equipped vacation Miles J. Smith cabins or in the campgrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Inner Piedmont Geology in the South Mountains-Blue Ridge Foothills and the Southwestern Brushy Mountains, Central- Western North Carolina
    Inner Piedmont geology in the South Mountains-Blue Ridge Foothills and the southwestern Brushy Mountains, central- western North Carolina Tenness y of ee–K sit n er ox iv vi n ll Carolina Geological Society U e Annual Field Trip Tectonics Research October 19-20, 2002 S e c ci n en le c el e A xc lli f E Guidebook Editors: ance Center o Robert D. Hatcher, Jr. and Brendan R. Bream Field Trip Leaders (in order of appearance): Joseph C. Hill, Brendan R. Bream, Scott D. Giorgis, Scott T. Williams, James L. Kalbas, Arthur J. Merschat, and Russell W. Mapes Acknowledgments and Credits Sponsorship of CGS–2002 (received prior to printing) by: Campbell and Associates, Inc., Columbia, South Carolina Carolina Geological Conultants, Inc., Columbia, South Carolina Central Savannah River Geological Society, Aiken, South Carolina Steve Gurley, Consulting Soil Scientist, Lincolnton, North Carolina Godfrey and Associates, Inc., Blythewood, South Carolina Kubal and Furr, Greenville, South Carolina Zemex Corporation, Spruce Pine, North Carolina Vulcan Materials Company (Jim Stroud, Brad Allison) for access to the Lenoir Quarry. Organization, registering participants, keeping financial records, and guidebook proofreading: Nancy L. Meadows The National Cooperative Mapping Program, EDMAP component grants (administered by the USGS), funded the detailed geologic mapping. Without these grants, none of the petrologic, geochronologic, or other research presented here would be meaningful. Cooperation, encouragement, and field checking by North Carolina Geological Survey geologists: Leonard S. Wiener Carl E. Merschat Mark W. Carter and the cooperation of State Geologist (just retired): Charles H. Gardner Cover Photo: Recording data on a traverse in the South Mountains, winter 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2015 Volume 2 Number 6 Susan Kluttzt Governor Secretary, DNCR Governor Launches Connect NC Campaign at Stone Mountain Gov
    DIGEST www.ncparks.gov Pat McCrory December 2015 Volume 2 Number 6 Susan Kluttzt Governor Secretary, DNCR Governor launches Connect NC campaign at Stone Mountain Gov. Pat McCrory’s launch of the $2 billion Connect NC bond campaign included a stop at Stone Moun- tain State Park Oct. 22, where he signed a ceremonial copy of the 2015 legislation and touted the proposal’s benefits to the state parks system. If approved by voters in March, the Connect NC bonds would direct $75 million to 45 projects in state parks, recreation areas and natural areas across North Carolina. The identified projects include: $20.8 million for new or improved visitor centers and community buildings in 11 parks; $18.8 million for new or expanded campgrounds and cabins in 12 parks; $21.3 million for other visitor facilities in 12 parks; and, $14.1 million for land acquisition at 10 park units. “Today, we are enjoying and benefiting from the invest- ments made by our parents and grandparents,” McCrory said. “New university and community college facilities and improved state parks are long-term investments that will support our growth and make North Carolina more attractive to businesses and residents.” The Governor spoke to a crowd of more than 100 support- ers along a trail below the granite face of Stone Mountain. He introduced Robert Orr, former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, who heads a bipartisan committee to advocate for passage of the bond referendum. A complete overview of the Connect NC bond proposal is at www.connect.nc.gov.
    [Show full text]
  • View Or Download the Print
    TheAppalachian August / September 2009Voice From drinking to agriculture to bathing to recreation, water is the most critical element to our existence. So why aren’t we treating it that way? Plus: Dancing for MTR • The Summer of Discontent • Monarch Migration • Operation Medicine Cabinet PAGE 2 THE App ALACHIAN VOICE INSIDE THIS ISSUE The APPALACHIAN VOICE The New River near its headwaters in Watauga A publication of It’s all about County, NC. Photo by Christine Arvidson, the water National Committee for the New River 191 Howard Street • Boone, NC 28607 hanks to the powerful flow of the 1-877-APP-VOICE Tearth’s complex water system, a www.AppalachianVoices.org rain drop that falls into the New River’s Appalachian Voices bringsAPPALACHIAN people together to solve VOICES the environmental headwaters in North Carolina will problems having the greatest impact on the central and southern Appalachian eventually flow through Virginia and Mountains. Our mission is to empower people to defend our region’s rich into West Virginia, combining with the natural and cultural heritage by providing them with tools and strategies for Ohio River and on to the mighty Mis- successful grassroots campaigns. Appalachian Voices sponsors the Upper sissippi, eventually spilling into the Gulf Watauga Riverkeeper® and is also a Member of the Waterkeeper® Alliance. of Mexico thousands of miles down- stream. All of our water is connected, EDITOR Bill Kovarik from stream to river, aquifer to well. It MANAGING EDITOR Jamie Goodman ASSOCIAT E EDITOR Sarah Vig is precious and irreplaceable. But are DISTRIBUTION MANAG E R Amanda Lewis we treating it that way? p.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina's State Parks: Disregarded and in Disrepair
    North Carolina's State Parks: Disregarded and in Disrepair By Bill Krueger and Mike McLaughlin More than seven million people visit North Carolina's state parks and recreation areas each year-solid evidence that the public supports its state park system. But for years, North Carolina has routinely shown up at or near the bottom in funding for parks, and its per capita operating budget currently ranks 49th in the nation. Some parks are yet to be opened to the public due to lack of facilities, and parts of other parks are closed because existing facilities are in a woeful state of disrepair. Indeed, parks officials have identified more than $113 million in capital and repair needs, nearly twice as much as has been spent on the parks in the system's 73-year history. Just recently, the state has begun making a few more gestures toward improving park spending. But the question remains: Will the state commit the resources needed to overcome decades of neglect? patrol two separate sections of the park, pick up highway in the narrowing strip of unde- trash, clean restrooms and bathhouses, and main- veloped property that separates the bus- tain dozens of deteriorating buildings . "I've got a Wedgedtling citiesbetween of Raleigh aninterstate and Durhamanda major lies a total of 166 buildings - most of them built between refuge from commercialization called William B. 1933 and 1943," says Littrell. "I've got buildings Umstead State Park. with five generations of patches- places where The 5,400-acre oasis has become an easy re- patches were put on the patches that were holding treat to nature in the midst of booming growth.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Parks for Kids
    north carolina parks for kids 1. Great Smoky Mountains National Park Hike to the observation platform on the top of Cling- mans Dome or lean about history in the Mountain Farm Museum. Ride your bike along Cades Cove Buddy Bison’s Loop then go fishing or look for salamanders! Fact Bites! 2. Grandfather Mountain Look out for owls and other birds of prey and see • North Carolina is the leading rare wildflowers. Hike over the mile high swinging producer of sweet potatoes in bridge or tour the nature museum. the United States. The vegetable is a native crop to the state and 3. Pisgah National Forest 6. Hammocks Beach State Park www.parktrust.org in 1995, it was recognized as the Explore the park’s waterfalls, including Sliding Rock, Kayak, canoe, or paddleboard to Bear Island. Build Official Vegetable of the state! a 60-foot natural water slide! Fish along the French a sand castle or enjoy a picnic. Go fishing, take the Broad River and picnic. Check out the Visitor Center ferry, and look for -- but don’t disturb -- the logger- and learn about this “Cradle of Forestry!” head turtles! • The state’s slogan is “First in Flight”. The Wright brothers brought this honor with their 4. Hanging Rock State Park 7. Fort Macon State Park first launch of a mechanically Dip your feet in the waters at the base of the Lower Go to the Visitor Center to learn about local ecology then learn about the history of the fort on propelled airplane in 1903. Cascades Waterfall then check out the view from the Observation Tower.
    [Show full text]
  • View the March 2019 Article “Hike of a Lifetime”
    NC’S PIZZA REVOLUTION P. 5 0 | MARVELOUS MODERNIST HOMES P. 9 4 March 2019 $5.99 MOUNTAINS to SEA TRAIL of a MODERNISM HIKE & LIFETIME MOUNTAINS-TO-SEA TRAIL MOUNTAINS-TO-SEA from Clingmans Dome to Jockey’s Ridge P. 6 8 Along the way: a stunning view of Table Rock from the Mountains-to-Sea Trail. March 2019 North Carolina’s longest trail runs across mountain peaks, past farmland, along rivers, through swamps, down country roads, and across beaches. Some of its most strenuous spots are in the west, including this stretch through the Linville Gorge. PHOTO ESSAY The TRAIL in your own BACKYARD For more than 40 years, the Mountains-to-Sea Trail has stretched nearly 1,200 miles across North Carolina, from a mountaintop on the Tennessee border, along urban greenways and country lanes, to the tallest sand dune on the coast. But for the passionate advocates who work to move the path of of roadways and into woods and fields — a fraction of a mile at a time — improving the trail is an ongoing journey. PHOTOGRAPH BY JUSTIN COSTNER JUSTIN BY PHOTOGRAPH written by JEREMY MARKOVICH 68 OUR STATE | March 2019 ourstate.com 69 County line west of Elkin. Behind a winery are a underneath. Blackley fol- water rush around him, the white noise few lonely graves under a tall walnut tree. One lows, around a hillside, soothing him, the fresh air reviving him. belongs to a man who was George Washington’s beneath the trees, push- This spot was his and his alone, and he bodyguard.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Papers Nos
    NORTH CAROLINA GEOLOGICAL AND ECONOMIC SURVEY JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, State Geologist ECONOMIC PAPER No. 48 FOREST FIRES IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1915, 1916 and 1917 AND PRESENT STATUS OF FOREST FIRE PREVENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA BY J. S. HOLMES, State Forester RALEIGH Edwards & Broipghton Printing Co. State Printers 1918 STATE GEOLOGICAL BOARD Governor T. W. Bickett, ex officio Chairman Raleigh, N. C. Mr. John Sprunt Hill Durham, N. C. Mr. Frank R. Hewitt Asheville, N. C. Mr. C. C. Smoot, III North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mr. Robert G. Lassiter Oxford, N. C. Joseph Hyde Fratt, State Geologist LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Chapel Hill, N. C., May 22, 1918. To his Excellency, Honorable Thomas W. Bickett, Governor of North Carolina. Sir:—The protection of our forests from fire is generally recognized and urged as a necessary war measure, as well as an essential step towards safeguarding our Nation's future welfare. Owing to the lack of a State appropriation for carrying out the provisions of the forestry law of 1915, education and publicity are prac- tically the only weapons left to the Survey with which to fight this common menace. A report on the destruction to property in this State by forest fires during the past three years, as reported by correspondents in the various townships, together with a sketch of what has been done to combat this evil, should go far in convincing the people of North Carolina that stronger and more effective measures are a vital necessity. I, therefore, submit herewith, for publication as Economic Paper No. 48 of the Reports of the North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey, a report on the Forest Fires in North Carolina During 1915, 1916, and 1911 , and the Present Status of Forest Fire Prevention in North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers: Maps -- by Region Or
    G3862 SOUTHERN STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3862 FEATURES, ETC. .C55 Clayton Aquifer .C6 Coasts .E8 Eutaw Aquifer .G8 Gulf Intracoastal Waterway .L6 Louisville and Nashville Railroad 525 G3867 SOUTHEASTERN STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3867 FEATURES, ETC. .C5 Chattahoochee River .C8 Cumberland Gap National Historical Park .C85 Cumberland Mountains .F55 Floridan Aquifer .G8 Gulf Islands National Seashore .H5 Hiwassee River .J4 Jefferson National Forest .L5 Little Tennessee River .O8 Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail 526 G3872 SOUTHEAST ATLANTIC STATES. REGIONS, G3872 NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. .B6 Blue Ridge Mountains .C5 Chattooga River .C52 Chattooga River [wild & scenic river] .C6 Coasts .E4 Ellicott Rock Wilderness Area .N4 New River .S3 Sandhills 527 G3882 VIRGINIA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G3882 .A3 Accotink, Lake .A43 Alexanders Island .A44 Alexandria Canal .A46 Amelia Wildlife Management Area .A5 Anna, Lake .A62 Appomattox River .A64 Arlington Boulevard .A66 Arlington Estate .A68 Arlington House, the Robert E. Lee Memorial .A7 Arlington National Cemetery .A8 Ash-Lawn Highland .A85 Assawoman Island .A89 Asylum Creek .B3 Back Bay [VA & NC] .B33 Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge .B35 Baker Island .B37 Barbours Creek Wilderness .B38 Barboursville Basin [geologic basin] .B39 Barcroft, Lake .B395 Battery Cove .B4 Beach Creek .B43 Bear Creek Lake State Park .B44 Beech Forest .B454 Belle Isle [Lancaster County] .B455 Belle Isle [Richmond] .B458 Berkeley Island .B46 Berkeley Plantation .B53 Big Bethel Reservoir .B542 Big Island [Amherst County] .B543 Big Island [Bedford County] .B544 Big Island [Fluvanna County] .B545 Big Island [Gloucester County] .B547 Big Island [New Kent County] .B548 Big Island [Virginia Beach] .B55 Blackwater River .B56 Bluestone River [VA & WV] .B57 Bolling Island .B6 Booker T.
    [Show full text]