DOCSLIB.ORG

Swain County Bridge Location

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Swain County Bridge Location 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 1 4 7 0 3 6 9 2 5 8 1 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 , , , , , , , , , , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 LEGEND 0 A UNPAVED SURFACED ROAD Tricorner Knob HARD SURFACED ROAD Elev. 6136 Y N S Luftee Knob NON-SYSTEM ROADS D-H E Elev. 6028 W DIVIDED HIGHWAY W/FRONTAGE ROADS ' Mt. Hardson E 0 O PROJECTED LOCATION A 2 A Elev. 6138 ° BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY S 3 8 .4 B O a INTERSECTION DISTANCE Mt. Sequoyah ls S a m Elev. 5965 Marks Knob D TRAFFIC CIRCLE E Elev. 6131 R a Laurel Top Cooper v Ä e Roses â DETAILED HIGHWAY INTERCHANGE N n Balsam Corner Elev. 5889 Gap e Ç R g Gap Elev. 6040 ç 35°40' id FORD id N R g False Eagle Rocks e 35°40' 440 INTERSTATE HIGHWAY E Elev. 5858 k Gap r #!"# o F e 401 U.S. NUMBERED HIGHWAY T g Balsam High Top 2 d 2 i le Elev. 5710 Ê d R 55 N.C. NUMBERED HIGHWAY Bu id Ë 720,000 2 o f 2 lldie 720,000 Porters R M 8ÊóÊ C i 2 U.S. NUMBERED BICYLE ROUTE Gap h k d ÉÛ a g s ee m Cr K e a ó N.C. NUMBERED BICYCLE ROUTE t s È2 S k a Y ec H P l s u t a 145 ³ 2 o f 2 g INTERSTATE INTERCHANGE NUMBER Ledge Bald ³ P h k Dry ro e Elev. 5187 e n g s ' e 8888 r Sluice SECONDARY ROAD NUMBER 5 C Breakneck Ridge 2 Gap ° Mt. Kephart Elev. 5421 TEL/ELEC /PIPE s M 3 H UTILITY LINES tain R i T T E E P P n g o 8 Elev. 6202 ou i h M d la u g n n 1 o f 1 T d Hyatt Bald RAILROAD e t O a R Elev. 5135 i 8 n G R id RAILROAD STATION A s i g d T e k L g I e e N e GRADE CROSSING B r k U e C R R e i r INSET AREA G c t h C t l U.E.B Indian Gap a a n y d URBAN EXTENSION LINE H C t N.F.B New Found Gap t a NATIONAL FOREST BOUNDARY y R.P.B H Weaver Mtn. Spruce Mtn. RESERVATION OR PARK BOUNDARY e g Elev. 5646 O S.F.B Elev. 5213 a id T yw R STATE FOREST BOUNDARY a k S E V I E R h T r S.G.B R o o ' o m C O U N c F STATE GAMELAND BOUNDARY 0 T Y B B k a h R y s 4 441 c o F .G.B e ek c U ° n Cre k ' a n FEDERAL GAMELAND BOUNDARY M i 3 Mt. Collins r C E 5 o M M.R.B 8 B Cold Spring Knob a 4 Chiltoes Mtn. Elev. 6192 u m h MILITARY RESERVATION BOUNDARY ° t n Brushy Gap E Elev. 5216 i p t 3 Buckey Elev. 5888 a ' m R N 8 S i S Gap 5 n un STATE LINE 3 Becks Bald 35°35' F 441 Brier Knob ° Thunderhead Mtn. o Beechnut r C 1 COUNTY LINE Mt. Davis 3 k h 6 Elev. 5042 S ' . n Elev. 5524 Elev. 5216 e 2 e Gap 8 r R Potato Hill Bald 0 0 McCampbell Knob Sugartree Gap r e t Elev. 5055 i t Mt. Squires y d h k T 3 CITY LIMIT E Collins g s g Elev. 5222 e Horse Creek Gap ° i e Elev. 4463 e rk a r Elev. 4960 h a Hemlock Knob 3 r Sama Gap o C Big Gap t F C FERRY ROUTE N 8 S J Meadow Silers Bald Abrams Mineral Gap Starkey Gap Elev. 4811 Elev. 5608 Jenkins Knob CHEROKEE 35°35' Gap Y N Gap McCampbell R th NARROW CREEK OR STREAM Rocky Top Elev. 5571 t id a Little e Big Chestnut Bald Lef Fo g an G Fork E Gap Elev. 5456 g Mt. Buckley rk e K al ell y w WIDE RIVER OR CREEK Abrams Elev. 4940 d e a ill i k C t g e e m S Cataloochee Bald e l Elev. 6539 r o R id r Gap d e T Y k e C Nettie Creek Bald k re g T e R ee Double Spring Gap e a e Elev. 5949 RESERVOIR, POND OR LAKE W/ ISLAND Haw r r d N Blockhouse Mtn. C k e i U g Elev. 5192 eek r R rk 690,000 d e Cr B e o D L 690,000 O i Gap e g C g N-Ô C R Elev. 5402 g d Clingmans Dome d F DAM OR DAM WITH LOCK id i l i Flat Creek Bald A R R e Elev. 6643 e ns g R sg z re lli n n in t o i t Elev. 5251 WATERFALL a Suli Knob e r a ' i e C f t e R ek H e B B e m 0 id re t g e S s d Ekaneettee g C u y Elev. 4973 e e a r L e s o e 5 d g use Ridge tn r e i rp B ho e k d d H R SWAMP ° Block i e Gap s k r R e r g De Armond Bald e l R i n Deep Creek k a id 3 a n I h a t e R F w vy Mule v e Tuskee c Polls Gap 8 C r e h t l a W S r Gap o i COMMUNITY, TOWN OR CITY CENTER R Elev. 5072 e C INDIAN h a n g o t T id id d g t g n e R c Gap Gap i i Locust Knob t e u GREAT o D a b g R e G d SMOKY r B v r u i P MOUNTAINS i Elev. 4043 COUNTY SEAT G h r T R k a PARK Smokemont a ee e Locust a Andrews Bald n tle D r v s NATIONAL et n C o c N Buck C s P h \! STATE CAPITAL T Pond Knob u Gap w Elev. 5913 o llo a le N Gap N a k C Elev. 4181 rse a R C r n U Rich Forge Knob Doe Knob Cherry Knob o rW T oa ou ga Overlook Ridge e SCHOOL H P a y d ch Mt. Clark o ek O e Newton Bald Gap a e g es to Elev. 5264 e B g k L Elev. 4442 Elev. 4539 g n n Elev. 4417 t o ee ei nn g h Elev. 3851 d P COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY B L r Elev. 5155 J i e H E d r C ig o Brier Brier Lick Knob k i y C a R e h S ne e Scarlet re o e R l n p Lick tle l Flat Top Gap Upper Sassafras Gap ek n HOSPITAL r Gregory Bald Elev. 4528 e a D Elbow Creek Н i Gap d e R e n V n id g RESERVATION Greer Knob n ge R id Parson Bald g Elev. 4948 Woodward Knob id Suli Ridge R k Æ o ge C COAST GUARD STATION S e Jerry Bald , k R c C Elev. 4469 Raven Den e h r Elev. 4732 m e Elev. 3933 id a Elev. 3802 r ¬ r e r n c r e ky g le a e r G mo e t e Elev. 5109 Sassafras Knob i M Mt. Stand Watie e S C n k R A C a Elev 4247 k d 6 : CHURCH p M a n . o i r e Elev. 4081 I n Elev. 3953 i u e 1 e l n Deep g k n e B D i R g e 441 g Black Camp Gap ; g d u I g e C a i in o : CHURCH WITH CEMETERY d d Martins B e r L P d r Buckhorn Bald i s d i g r e Gap i e T i Hawk Knob e B r k t R a R C R t Elev. 4879 Gap r ; n l Elev. 4971 C Big Witch Gap a I† CEMETERY c le e r n h M c Board e c a F e y n o n Tali McCampbell k h r e u n o e R y PATROL STATION e i Camp Camp n 8 35°30' Dalton g r n r i a ^ P o d n t s k Gap l L w G e a B Gap C g 3 l i Round Mtn. Knob in Flint ree l d Lower Sassafras Gap k Sheep Wallow Gap u i n k k Gap i l e r C n r k a ° C H a a Cree Barnett Knob J CORRECTION OR PENAL INSTITUTION e P m Red Ridge Gap 1 Elev.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Safe Haven in Rocky Fork Hiawassee
    JOURNEYS THE MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY January – February 2013 INSIDE: Safe Haven in Rocky Fork ❙ Hiawassee, Georgia ❙ Creative Collaboration ❘ JOURNEYS From thE EDitor THE MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY Volume 9, Number 1 PRACTICAL MAGIC. WHEN I HEAR THE woRDs “MAGIC,” aNd “ENCHANTMENT” January – February 2013 to describe the Appalachian Trail, I think of another kind of magic that happens behind the scenes. Consider how closely the Trail skirts a densely-populated portion of the country; then consider any A.T. trailhead from Georgia to Maine a doorway to a peaceful, wooded path, strewn Mission with pristine waterways, grassy balds, and high ridge lines, and it does indeed sound like illusion The Appalachian Trail Conservancy’s mission is to preserve and manage the Appalachian Trail — ensuring — but the magic is real. that its vast natural beauty and priceless cultural heritage can be shared and enjoyed today, tomorrow, A recent letter sent to the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC) headquarters especially and for centuries to come. punctuates this message. “In a way, it was like going back in time — leaving the modern and finding a much less complicated way of life alive in our country,” wrote ATC member Mary Holmes after completing her hike of the Trail. She continued with these Board of Directors A.T. Journeys poignant words: “The Trail is a miracle — first that it exists intact and J. Robert (Bob) Almand ❘ Chair Wendy K. Probst ❘ Managing Editor that it weaves through the most developed part of the country. It William L. (Bill) Plouffe ❘ Vice Chair Traci Anfuso-Young ❘ Graphic Designer should be an example in years to come of the value of conservation On the Cover: Kara Ball ❘ Secretary and inspire ever-greater conservation efforts.” The Trail is a model for “As winter scenes go, very few top the Arthur Foley ❘ Treasurer Contributors success, due to the serious and pragmatic work of the ATC staff beauty of fresh snow and ice clinging Lenny Bernstein Laurie Potteiger ❘ Information Services Manager members, A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Smoky Mountains National Park Map Legend
    12 3 45 6 7 8 9 1010 1111 1212 T E To Knoxville To Knoxville To Newport To Newport N N E SEVIERVILLE S 321 S E E 40 411 R 32 I V 441 E R 411 CHEROKEE NATIONAL FOREST y Exit Litt a A le w r) 443 k te P r in 129 ig P a w e n o r i ve d n Ri se lo McGhee-Tyson (c Lit 441 ls tl il e Airport n Cosby h o t e oo ig F P R R iver iv er W SNOWBIRD es t N I P A r TENNESSEE T o WE N n BB AIN U g MOUNT Exit 451 O 32 M L 416 i NORTH CAROLINA t tl e PIGEON FORGE C 7.4 Pi o 35 g s Davenport MOUNTAIN e b o MARYVILLE y ammerer Gap n C Tr t ail Waterville n u C k R Pittman o h 1.9 E e E M e Big Creek W i e Mt 1.0 B O v Center Mount s H r 73 L r t I Hen Wallow Falls C e 321 e n 2.1 H C Cammerer Cammerer C r r u 321 1.2 e w 0.6 t e o Trail Br Tr L k 3 M l 2. 6.6 i 321 34 a a 321 d r G T a Gatlinburg Welcome Center d b 15.8 e in Tr s M nta e r ou g 4.6 2.5 National Park Information Center o id Cosby e R n 2.1 v n Lo k il e w o a e r D G Tr e C IN L T a ek ail r A i s B e p Low Gap re C T tt r a k C Albright Grove e l l N e l d a t T 5.1 g U 73 P t 33 n r i i T a O g e r S i B B e S Albright Grove 29 l 2.5 ig Walland M o 0.7 B a 129 n ld Loop Trail 2.4 m x GATLINBURG 321 o t R O 6.1 2.3 t 6.1 e t r iv Inadu Knob 37 o C e Cosby R P r Greenbrier r RIE INNA B E NB CL e 411 EE E Camel Gap t V R Knob e Gatlinburg Bypass Road G u O 441 k n C 36 l Ro aring 3.7 4.1 T a E r Wear Valley V a W F Came i l l G O one-way ork ap 1.0 To Chattanooga C Sugarlands M Greenbrier Trail Ramsey Trai o s l t e Cascades S ( Cove o d y c 7.6 a 4.0 w 38 R r a l 32 sc r A y o M se a Mount
    [Show full text]
  • GSM Trails-Northeast
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 T E To Knoxville To Knoxville To Newport To Newport N N E S SEVIERVILLE 321 S E E 40 411 R 32 I V 441 E R 411 CHEROKEE NATIONAL FOREST y Exit Litt a A le w r) 443 k te P r in 129 ig P a w e n o r i ve d n Ri se lo McGhee-Tyson (c Lit 441 ls tl l e i Airport n Cosby h o t e oo ig F P R R iver iv er W SNOWBIRD es t IN P TA r TENNESSEE N o WE n BB IN Exit 451 U g MOUNTA O 32 M L 416 i NORTH CAROLINA tt le PIGEON FORGE C 7.4 o 35 P ig s Davenport MOUNTAIN e b o MARYVILLE y ammerer Gap n C Tr t ail Waterville n u .9 k C R Pittman o h 1 e E M 0 e Big Creek E i . e 1 B W v Center Mt s O r 73 Mount H r t e 321 Hen Wallow Falls C 2.1 IL 2 e n C Cammerer H . Cammerer 6 r r . u C 1 e w 321 0 t e o Trail Br Tr L k 3 . M l 2 6.6 i 321 a 34 a 3 21 d r T .8 G Gatlinburg Welcome Center 5 d a 1 be in T 6 s nta r . r Mou e g 4 2 National Park Information Center o id Cosby .5 e R n 2.1 v n Lo il e w k o a e r D G T e C N L T a ek rail r I i s B e Low Gap re C A tt r a k p C Albright Grove T l e l e l d a N t T 5.1 g 73 P t 33 T n r i U i a g e r S i B B O e S Albright Grove 29 l 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Trail Maintainers Committee Smoky Mountains Hiking Club
    APPALACHIAN TRAIL MAINTAINERS COMMITTEE SMOKY MOUNTAINS HIKING CLUB September 2019 A.T. Maintenance Work Trip- Saturday September 7 Leave No Trace 2-Day Trainer Course- Saturday/Sunday October 5-6 On this AT work trip, participants will cut weeds and prune larger vegetation and perform general A FREE 2-day LNT trainer course will be offered on the maintenance, including clearing waterbars, from the dates above, at the Big Creek Horse Camp in the intersection of the AT and the Clingmans Dome access GSMNP. The course is free thanks to Friends of the trail south toward the Double Springs Gap Shelter. Pre- Smokies and no previous LNT training is required. registration with the leader is required so that needed Please contact Christine Hoyer by Friday September 20 tools will be available. As part of pre-registration, the if you are interested, [email protected] or 865- leader will provide for a meeting time and place and any 436-1264. Participant numbers are limited, so if you other pertinent information. Leader: Mark Shipley, 865- would like to do this, please reserve your spot soon! 388-5261, [email protected] Would you like to receive Ridgerunner Reports? National Public Lands Day- Saturday September 28 Many Section Leaders, Crew and others are on the e- The GSMNP will be having a variety of events to mail list to receive the ATC Ridgerunner reports. These celebrate National Public Lands Day on Saturday can be incredibly useful in getting “eyes on” reports September 28, 2019. The SMHC and ATMC, in line with about your section and others, allowing planning for your our objective of promoting Leave No Trace principles, work.
    [Show full text]
  • Arnold Guyot
    GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS Spring 2010 olloquyVolume 11 • Number 1 Mount Guyot from the Appalachian Trail, 1945 (photograph from the albert T h e U n i v e r s i T y o f T e n n e s s e e L i b r a r i e s C “dutch” roth collection) Mount Guyot from Rocky Spur (photograph by jim thompson, from the Great Smoky Mountains Colloquy thompson brothers digital photograph collection) is a newsletter published by The University of Tennessee Mapping the Smokies Libraries. The curiouS MiSTake of arnold guyoT Co-editors: Anne Bridges uring the early part of his professional career in the United States, Ken Wise Arnold Guyot, the distinguished Swiss geographer from Princeton University, engaged in the monumental task of charting the topography Correspondence and D change of address: of the entire Appalachian chain. To accomplish this task, Guyot climbed each GSM Colloquy peak and calculated the altitude using a barometer. A man of precise habits, 152D John C. Hodges Library he measured the air pressure at both dawn and dusk to be sure of an accurate The University of Tennessee reading. He repeated this task throughout the most rugged mountains in the Knoxville, TN 37996-1000 Eastern United States. 865/974-2359 Ernest Sandoz, Guyot’s nephew, used his uncle’s early findings to create Email: [email protected] a map which he published in the 1860 issue of Petermann’s Meitheitlungen, a Web: www.lib.utk.edu/smokies/ prestigious German geography journal. Meanwhile, during the summers of 1859 and 1860, Guyot completed the last of his work in the Appalachians, measuring the high peaks along the main Smoky Mountain divide separating North Carolina and Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Trail Maintainers Committee Smoky Mountains Hiking Club
    APPALACHIAN TRAIL MAINTAINERS COMMITTEE SMOKY MOUNTAINS HIKING CLUB May 2021 A.T. Maintenance Work Trip-Saturday May 1 NATIONAL TRAILS DAY “MODIFIED” THIS YEAR- Saturday June 5- PLEASE VOLUNTEER! This work trip will concentrate on the east end of the Smokies beginning at Davenport Gap and Last year, NTD was cancelled due to COVID. This working as far as the Mt. Cammerer side year, we are happy to announce that we can have trail. Although a lot of progress in these sections a “limited” NTD to work on the Appalachian Trail in has been accomplished already this spring, we will the GRSM. In accordance with continued work on cleaning any remaining waterbars and trail guidelines for volunteers published by the ATC, and drains and repair of a few log steps as time allows. Some tread repair, vegetation trimming and with approval by Christine Hoyer and the GRSM, removal of downed trees may also be we will have teams of 4 (1 leader and 3 crew required. Several work groups that are willing to members) go our on A.T. sections from Icewater hike different distances up to 5 miles into the far Shelter to Silers Bald to work. Some sections can end of the section would be good. We will meet at certainly have more than one crew! We will not the Davenport Gap at 9:00 am. Bring gloves, lunch, have a morning gathering or an afternoon picnic, snacks, and plenty of water. but we WILL provide: Pre-registration with the leader is required. Leader: 1. A bagged lunch Tim Bigelow, 865-607- 6781 [email protected] 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Subzero Hiking at Origins Teaching the Trail
    JOURNEYS THE MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY January–February 2011 INSIDE: Subzero Hiking n A.T. Origins n Teaching The Trail JOURNEYS FROM THE E DITOR THE MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY Volume 7, Number 1 January — February 2011 The Appalachian Trail Conservancy’s A.T. Journeys isten and learn. Inner voices can be chatty. They can per- mission is to preserve and manage the Managing Editor sistently encourage, discourage, comfort, and nag. They Appalachian Trail — ensuring that its Wendy K. Probst can also contradict the voices of those who speak to you vast natural beauty and priceless cultural in the tangible world. A good rule of thumb is to listen heritage can be shared and enjoyed today, Graphic Designer On the Cover: Winter “Whites” tomorrow, and for centuries to come. Traci Anfuso-Young carefully. When I read Sarah Savage’s Trail Story submis- hiker Gordon Dubois, with a hiker sion (page 38), I knew instantly that it was the perfect read to begin Board of Directors he and photographer Bob Manley contributors the New Year. After a soggy but exhilarating hike on the Trail, one J. Robert (Bob) Almand, chair Information Services Manager voice became louder than others for her, so she listened carefully met on their journey along the side Destry Jarvis, vice chair Laurie Potteiger of Mount Jefferson on route from William L. (Bill) Plouffe, secretary and her life has gradually improved ever since. “I learned to keep my north to south across the Presiden- Kennard R. (Ken) Honick, treasurer radical thoughts to myself, but ‘Sylvan’ refused to be silent,” says The staff of A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK H
    123456789101112 T E To Knoxville To Knoxville To Newport To Newport N N E SEVIERVILLE S 321 S E 40 E 411 32 R I V 441 E R 411 CHEROKEE NATIONAL FOREST y Exit Lit a tle w ) 443 A k er P r nt 129 ig Pa i e w o in n er d iv se R lo (c Li ttle 441 lls Cosby hi n ot eo Fo Pig R R ive iv r er W SNOWBIRD e st IN P TENNESSEE TA ro N n WEBB U g OUNTAIN Exit 451 O M 32 M L 416 i NORTH CAROLINA tt PIGEON FORGE le C 35 7.4 Pig o Davenport eo s MOUNTAIN n b mmer MARYVILLE y Ca er Tr Gap nt ail Waterville R u C k o 1.9 Pittman h e i EE v M e Big Creek e 1.0 B W e Mount r Center HO 73 r Mount s Hen Wallow Falls IL r 321 e t 2.0 H C C Cammerer Cammerer n w 321 C 1.2 r u e o Trail 0.6 t Br Tr e L k M l 2.3 321 6.6 34 i a a 321 r d Ga T Gatlinburg Welcome Center d 15.9 bes M untain e Tr r o dg 4.6 2.5 National Park Information Center o Ri Cosby e n n 2.1 v il e Low k o a e Tr D G Tr e C k a IN L B e a Low Gap ree il r A itt rs a k p C C T le e Albright Grove l a N l d T 5.0 g 73 P tt n i U e 33 T ra ig r S i g B B O e S Albright Grove 29 l 2.5 i Walland M 0.7 B a o d Loop Trail 2.4 129 321 n l m x GATLINBURG O 6.2 t R 6.0 2.3 to er i Inadu Knob t v 37 C Greenbrier e Cosby o IER P r E r BR INN B 411 EN AC Camel Gap e V E L Knob t Gatlinburg Bypass Road R E e O 441 G u k C n Roaring 3.7 4.1 l E a T Wear Valley r V a F Camel W one-way G i O or ap 1.0 l To Chattanooga C k M Greenbrier Tra Tra Sugarlands o es il il 36 t d Ramsay Cascades S ( Cove o a R c 7.6 c 4.0 r w 38 r s y A l 32 ay a o s T a L E Visitor Center M Ram C Mount Guyot a 1.8 w i W s R i k
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Records and First Breeding of Yellow-Rumped Warbler (Setophaga Coronata) in the Mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee Richard L
    General Field Notes General Field Notes briefly report such items as rare sightings, unusual behaviors, significant nesting records, or summaries of such items. First, second, or third sightings of species in either state must be submitted to the appropriate Bird Records Committee prior to publication in The Chat. Summer records and first breeding of Yellow-rumped Warbler (Setophaga coronata) in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee Richard L. Knight 804 North Hills Drive, Johnson City, TN 37604 [email protected] The Myrtle subspecies of the Yellow-rumped Warbler (Setophaga coronata coronata) breeds in the boreal forest zone of the northeastern and north-central US from Maine to Minnesota, across most of Canada except in the southwest, and through much of Alaska (Dunn and Garrett 1997). In the East, this species has shown a gradual summer range expansion southward along the Appalachian Mountains in recent decades. The first summer records for West Virginia occurred in 1975, with nesting confirmed there in 1987 (Buckelew and Hall 1994). Summering Yellow-rumped Warblers were first reported in the mountains of northern Virginia in 1992 and in the Mt. Rogers area of southwestern Virginia by 2001. Breeding evidence was noted in the northern counties of that state in 1995, 2001, and 2004 (Rottenborn and Brinkley 2007). The first summer records from the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee came from Roan Mountain, which sits astride the border of these two states, as do some other peaks mentioned in this article. In late June 1993, John Gerwin, curator with the NC Museum of Natural Sciences, observed a female Yellow-rumped Warbler carrying nest material (Lewis 1993).
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Days This Page Intentionally Left Blank Mountain Days
    mountain days This page intentionally left blank Mountain Days A Journal of Camping Experiences in the Mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina, 1914-1938 Paul M. Fink foreword by ken wise hunter library at western carolina university Original manuscript copyright © 1960, Paul M. Fink, Jonesboro, TN. This edition copyright © 2019 Hunter Library at Western Carolina University. All rights reserved. A different version of this work was published in 1975 asBackpacking Was the Only Way: A Chronicle of Camping Experiences in the Southern Appalachian Mountains by East Tennessee State University Press, Johnson City, TN. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons cc by-nc-nd license. To view a copy of the license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses. Suggested citation: Fink, Paul M. Mountain Days: A Journal of Camping Experiences in the Mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina, 1914-1938. Cullowee, NC: Hunter Library at Western Carolina University, 2019. doi: https://doi.org/10.5149/9781469651859_Fink isbn 978-1-4696-5184-2 (alk. paper) isbn 978-1-4696-5185-9 (ebook) Cover image: Paul Fink in the Black Mountains, 1920. Table of ConTenTs vii foreword xix preface 1 august, 1914 Big Bald Mountain 11 august 19-22, 1915 Unaka and Roan Mountains 19 may 27-30, 1916 Big Bald Mountain 27 september 22-26, 1916 Le Conte 37 july 14, 1918 Roan Mountain 41 september 19-23, 1918 Clark Creek, Rich Mountain and Roan Mountain 49 june 9-19, 1919 Eastern End of the Great Smokies 73 september 5-7, 1919 Big Falls of Clark Creek 79 june 15-24, 1920 Black
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Trail Maintainers Committee Smoky Mountains Hiking Club
    Appalachian Trail Maintainers Committee Smoky Mountains Hiking Club July 2019 A.T. Maintenance Work Trip - Saturday July 6 Mountains Hiking Club. REI will be contributing lunch Kill the Dam Invasives! and gifts for volunteers. Saturday, July 6, 9 AM at Fontana Dam Advanced registration is required and available at this link: In conjunction with the Appalachian Trail https://www.appalachiantrail.org/home/community/event Conservancy, TN and NC Club members will work to s/2019/07/06/default/remove-the-dam-invasive-plants protect native species in the Southern Appalachians We will meet at the Maryville Walmart located Saturday, July 6 from 9 a.m to 1 p.m, on by at 2410 US- 411, near the gas pumps, at 7 AM. RT removing non-native, invasive species like russian drive mileage is 104 miles x .05=$5.20. olive, honeysuckle, thorny olive, and oriental Leader: Cindy Spangler, [email protected], 865-776- bittersweet from both sides of the Fontana Dam, 1301. where the National Forests meet the National Park and the Tennessee Valley Authority land. Participants Appalachian Trail Maintainers Committee Meeting will also receive a coveted “Kill the Dam Invasive Wednesday July 24, 6:30pm Plants” long sleeve shirt! Barrett Smith from Steep Canyon Rangers and the Shannon Whitworth Band There will be a meeting of the Appalachian Trail th will be playing live music during lunch! Maintainers Committee on Wednesday July 24 at 6:30pm at TN Bank, 1311 W. Lamar Alexander Volunteers will be positioned in multiple locations Highway, Maryville, TN. Section needs, shelter needs, along the A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Trail Maintainers Committee Smoky Mountains Hiking Club
    Appalachian Trail Maintainers Committee Smoky Mountains Hiking Club August 2019 A.T. Maintenance Work Trip- Saturday August 3 Appalachian Trail Maintainer’s Committee meeting Wednesday July 24, 2019 This is our traditional work trip to take mulch to one of the shelters that needs it the most. For this trip, we will There will be a meeting of the ATMC on Wednesday carry 20 lb. bags of mulch to Icewater Spring shelter July 24, 2019, 6:30pm at TN Bank, 1311 W Lamar (north from Newfound Gap, about 6 miles round trip). Alexander Parkway, Maryville, TN. Current section Please notify me if you are coming and let me know leader needs, mulch operations, log emplacement plans, whether you have a large backpacking style backpack. communications protocols and other issues will be Please bring plenty of water, lunch, snacks, and wear discussed. If you have Agenda items, please send to good hiking footwear. This group effort to restock mulch [email protected] or [email protected]. Thank at the shelters is MUCH appreciated! Meet at you! All maintainers are welcome! Sugarlands Visitor Center at 8 am at or at Newfound Gap parking lot at 8:30 am. Leader: Diane Petrilla, [email protected] or 931-224-5149. A.T. S.W.E.A.T Crew Schedule (remaining) Session 5 - July 18-July 23: camping at Derrick Knob Summer Maintenance Reminder and Alerts Shelter, working on AT from Starkey Gap to Welch Ridge It’s that time of year when brush and vegetation really grow over the Trail, especially with all of the rain we’ve Session 6 - July 27-August 1: camping at Hughes Ridge had.
    [Show full text]