Rutherford Trace Feasibility Report 3
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Hickory by Choice 2030 Comprehensive Plan City of Hickory, North Carolina
Hickory by Choice 2030 Comprehensive Plan City of Hickory, North Carolina Hickory by Choice 2030 Comprehensive Plan City of Hickory, North Carolina Prepared by: Studio Cascade, Inc. 117 W. Pacific, Suite 200 Spokane, WA 99201 and The City of Hickory Acknowledgements Mayor and City Council Members Mack McLeod, Parks and Recreation Mayor Rudy Wright Mandy Pitts, Communications Brad Lail Mary Sizemore, Library Bruce Meisner Danny Seaver Hickory Regional Planning Hank Guess Commission Sally Fox Robert Allen Jill Patton Chip Blackwelder Hickory by Choice 2030 Advisory Barbara Clemons John Eldridge Committee Junior Hedrick L.D Austin Sam Hunt Charles Dixon Wallace Johnson Gene Glaze Bill McBrayer Peter Kendall Randall Mays Lynn Loehr Jim Noggle David Moore Jim Rogers Clay Neil Don Norwood Planning and Development Staff Dean Proctor Brian Frazier, Director Ernie Sills Cal Overby, Principal Planner Rev. T. Anthony Spearman Todd Hefner, Economic and Michael Talbert Community Development Manager Terry Taylor David Leonetti, Senior Planner Andy Wells Gene Frye, Development Assistance Anne Williams Center Manager Jason Yates Jerry Sherwood, Zoning Enforcement Officer City of Hickory Department Heads Clara Coulbourne, Planning Mick Berry, City Manager Technician Andrea Surratt, Assistant City Teresa Hamby, Planning Technician Manager Heidi Hedrick, Administrative Warren Wood, Assistant City Assistant Manager Tom Adkins, Police Western Piedmont Council of Tom Alexander, Fire Governments Mike Bennett, -
Caldwell County Celebrates the Things to Do
Caldwell County Celebrates the things to do Bucket List explorecaldwell.com o o Attend, volunteer, or bring a friend to a local festival… Visit the History Room at the Lenoir branch of the library. o o NC Gravity Games, ASU/GOOGLE event Spring - Lenoir Visit a shut-in neighbor or local nursing facility – bring your smile! o o NC Butterfly Festival, First Sat in May – Hudson Attend a Foothills Performing Arts or CAST theater production. o o Art in the Park, Spring – Granite Falls Donate to “Locks for Love” at the Caldwell County Wig Bank. o o NC Blackberry Festival, Second Sat. in July – Lenoir Sleep in the dorms at Patterson School Foundation. Take a workshop, o Lenoir Rotary Christmas Festival - November visit the Western NC Sculpture Center on campus. o o Don’t Worry Be Hoppy Blues Festival - August Attend the 3rd Annual Farmers’ Table Pot Luck Supper – Nov. o o Festival in the Park – Multicultural – May Investigate the Tom Dooley/ Laura Foster Yadkin River saga. o o Hudson Art Festival - September Reminisce at the Caldwell Heritage Museum. Volunteer! o o Granite Falls Festival on Main - September Have “Coffee with the Curator” & meet the history museum director. o o Harambee Festival, August - Lenoir Train for and enter a 5-K to support a local cause, i.e. CIS Hibriten Hill o Sawmills Fall Festival – October Run, Women’s Shelter Glow Run, Soldier’s Run and more. o o Molasses Festival – Dudley Shoals Explore our area for National Register of Historic Places sites. i.e. Fort o Tattoo Festival, Labor Day Weekend- Lenoir Defiance, Chapel of Rest, Mariah’s Chapel, etc. -
1 André Michaux and the Discovery of Magnolia Macrophylla in North
Published in CASTANEA, Vol. 64, No. 1, (March 1999) André Michaux and the Discovery of Magnolia macrophylla in North Carolina Charlie Williams 6720 Wheeler Dr., Charlotte, N. C. 28211 ABSTRACT Magnolia macrophylla has been variously reported in the literature as having been discovered by André Michaux (1746-1802) in either North Carolina in 1789 or Tennessee in 1795 or perhaps by William Bartram (1739-1823) in Alabama in the 1770’s. The present study uses a variety of source materials, including primary sources, to sort out the conflicting geographic claims and proposes the location of Michaux’s North Carolina sites from new field studies. INTRODUCTION André Michaux is honored both as the author of the first flora of North America, Flora Boreali-Americana which was published posthumously (Michaux 1803a), and as the authority for scores of plants (Uttal 1984). He secured his place in botanical history with his work in North America, having been sent to the United States by the French government of Louis XVI in 1785. His principal mission, an economic one, was to find new species of trees which could be used to replant the forests of France, which had been depleted of the best timber for shipbuilding during a century of warfare with Great Britain. He also sought interesting new ornamental garden plants. The French were eager to resume the introduction of new species from North America into Europe, a flow that recently had been interrupted by the American Revolution. Although the French Revolution soon ended his government funding, Michaux remained in America and 1 continued his search for new plants until 1796 using his own personal resources (Chinard 1957). -
A Song for the Asking
A Song for the Asking The Electronic Newsletter of EarthSong Photography and EarthSong Photography Workshops: Walking in Beauty February 28, 2014 Volume XII, Number 1 Hello to All: In This Issue Unto These Hills Page 1 When Spring is Far Behind Page 16 The Creativity of Frustration Page 20 As for EarthSong/Walking in Beauty Page 23 Be sure to check out our 2014 workshop schedule on Page 24 Unto These Hills U′tsălă (Euchella) turned the proposition in his mind long and seriously. His heart was bitter, for his wife and little son had starved to death on the mountain side, but he thought of the thousands who were already on their long march into exile and then he looked around upon his little band of followers. If only they might stay, even though a few must be sacrificed, it was better than that all should die – for they had sworn never to leave their country. Vicki Rozema from Voices from the Trail of Tears Listen! The world is made of stories. As much as it is made of the solid solemnity of mountains, and the silence of the desert’s sands, and the soaring reach of trees, and the laughing streams of water, it is made of the hallowed words of story. Listen to this story and remember that the eternity of time is a circle. Our story – yours, mine, and everyone’s – begins long before we are born, for we are born into the on-going story of the world, which began in the dawn of time. -
The Rutherford Expedition (Intro) > the Rutherford Expedition
Published on NCpedia (https://www.ncpedia.org) Home > ANCHOR > Revolutionary North Carolina (1763-1790) > The Rutherford Expedition (Intro) > The Rutherford Expedition The Rutherford Expedition [1] Share it now! The Cherokees of western North Carolina in the mid-eighteenth century were part of a mighty nation, with a population of 36,000 controlling more than 140,000 square miles across the Southeast. That population was reduced to 7,000 by the 1770s as the native people felt the full impact of European settlers and ceded [2] their lands through a series of treaties. In 1776, at the outset of the American Revolution, the two cultures clashed. The conflict came one year after the Treaty of Sycamore Shoals whereby much of present-day Kentucky was opened to white settlement. Demands increased for further land cessions [3]. Fighting to protect their society, Cherokee warriors elected to ignore the overwhelming odds against them and made an alliance with the British, trading partners who had promised to protect the native people from encroaching [4] settlements. By 1770 settlers, mostly European immigrants or first generation colonists, were moving onto lands previously designated by treaty as Indian. The Cherokees in the North Carolina mountains were primarily farmers who raised livestock, hunted for game, and traded with white men for supplies. In May 1776 village councils discussed going to war against the colonists. The younger warriors moved to unite in defense of the Cherokee boundaries. Though aware that the ultimatum [5] would not be met, Cherokees demanded the withdrawal of settlers from the western settlements within twenty days and made plans for an attack. -
Past Governors and Constitutional Officers of Tennessee
Past Governors Tennessee Blue Book Past Governors and Constitutional Officers of Tennessee Past Governors William Blount 1790-1795, Democratic-Republican (territorial governor) Born in North Carolina in 1749, Blount served in the Continental Congress 1782-1783 and 1786-1787. In 1790 President Washington appointed him governor of the newly formed Territory South of the River Ohio, formerly part of North Carolina. While governor, Blount was also Indian affairs superintendent and negotiated, among others, the Treaty of the Holston with the Cherokees. His new government faced formidable problems, intensified by conflicts created by European/ Indian contact. In 1795 Blount called a constitutional convention to organize the state, and Tennessee entered the Union the next year. Blount represented the new state in the U.S. Senate, and after expul- sion from that body on a conspiracy charge, served in the state Senate. He died in 1800. John Sevier 1796-1801; 1803-1809, Democratic-Republican Born in Virginia in 1745, Sevier as a young man was a successful merchant. Coming to a new settlement on the Holston River in 1773, he was one of the first white settlers of Tennessee. He was elected governor State of Tennessee of the state of Franklin at the end of the Revolutionary War and as such became the first governor in what would be Tennessee. When statehood was attained in 1796, Sevier was elected its first governor. He served six terms totaling 12 years. While governor, he negotiated with the Indian tribes to secure additional lands for the new state and opened new roads into the area to encourage settlement. -
Medamhyto ~ Pihcmushortsi
Governor Menendez himself arrived at Santa Elena in August, and the town he thought) in the spring. He left 30 men stationed at Fort San Juan and stopped at formally became the capital of Spains colony. Menendez ordered Captain Pardo to several Indian towns on his way to Santa Elena. The Spanish documents tell us that take 125 soldiers and build a road to Mexico. At this time, although the Spanish had over the next few months, some men left at Joara traveled into the Mountains to thoroughly mapped the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, they did not understand just how search for “crystals” and gold. Under a Lieutenant Moyano, 20 men traveled all the far it was overland from the Atlantic Ocean to Mexico. Based on the reports of the way into southwest Virginia and northeast Tennessee. Making threats against the de Soto and Francisco Vasquez de Coronado expeditions, they mistakenly thought Indians there proved foolhardy. Moyano and his group were surrounded and held that the eastern Appalachians and the western Rockies were parts of the same hostage until they were saved by Pardos return in the spring. mountain chain! Pardo then decided that the original plan to establish a road to the west was Several documents record Pardos two expeditions. (The first lasted from Decem too hazardous and retreated to Fort San Juan. Again, we learn interesting tidbits ber 1,1566, to March 7, 1567, and the second, from September 1, 1567, to March about the American Indians from the Spanish documents. According to Bandera’s 2, 1568.) These include a short letter written by Pardo himself and a longer account account, Pardo met with more than twenty-four chiefs (probably representing as written by the expeditions scribe, Juan de la Bandera. -
Griffith Rutherford in Revolutionary North Carolina James Matthew Am C Donald Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2006 Politics of the personal in the old north state: Griffith Rutherford in Revolutionary North Carolina James Matthew aM c Donald Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Mac Donald, James Matthew, "Politics of the personal in the old north state: Griffith Rutherford in Revolutionary North Carolina" (2006). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3625. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3625 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. POLITICS OF THE PERSONAL IN THE OLD NORTH STATE: GRIFFITH RUTHERFORD IN REVOLUTIONARY NORTH CAROLINA A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In The Department of History By James M. Mac Donald B.A., University of Delaware, 1995 M.A., Appalachian State University, 1997 May, 2006 To My Parents ii Acknowledgments I would like to thank my committee for their support and suggestions during the writing of my dissertation. As a student, I had the good fortune of taking seminars with each member beginning with my first graduate class at LSU. Mark Thompson became director late in the course of the project and generously agreed to chair the committee during the last semester. -
Blueprint Burke a Strategic Land Use Plan
Blueprint Burke A Strategic Land Use Plan 2016-2030 PLAN PARTICIPANTS 2016-2030 LAND USE PLAN COMMITTEE Jeff Brittain, County Commissioner, Burke County John Causby, Surveyor, Businessperson Virginia Cook, Mayor, Town of Hildebran Clark Erwin, Businessperson, Developer Hope Hopkins, Operations Director, Burke Development Incorporated Polly Ledbetter, Realtor Howard Morgan, Business Person George Mull, Business Person Vance Patterson, Business Person Alan Scholl, Citizen, Burke County Planning Board -Vice Chairman Ronnie Thompson, Realtor, Mayor, City of Morganton John Tippett, Planning Consultant BURKE COUNTY STAFF Scott Carpenter, AICP, Asst. County Manager/Planning Director, Burke County Scott Black, GIS Manager, Burke County Information Technology Dept. Jennifer Forney, Planner, Burke County Community Dev. Dept. Brock Hall, Operations Manager, Burke County Community Dev. Dept. Nathan Hall, Supervisor, Burke County Environmental Health Dept. Rebecca McCloud, Director, Burke County Health Dept. Peter Minter, CZO, CFM, Senior Planner, Burke County Comm. Dev. Dept. Damon Pollard, Agricultural Extension Agent, Burke County Cooperative Extension Table of Contents Section Page List of Charts and Maps Acknowledgements Section 1 Introduction and Vision Statement 1 Section 2 Plan Purpose 12 Section 3 Plan Process 13 Section 4 Existing Land Use Regulations 15 Section 5 Policy Areas 26 Section 6 Future Land Use Map 36 LIST OF TABLES, CHARTS, and MAPS Item Description Page 1 10 Year Residential Construction Trend 3 2 Multi-family Residential Permits -
Joara, Cuenca, and Fort San Juan
I Joara, Cuenca, and Fort San Juan Deep in the country north and west of Santa Elena, near an Indian town named Joara, was a place where the trail crested a hill and gave the captain his first glimpse of the rugged lands that lay just ahead. Whatever paths wended up and over those steep slopes would no doubt have been precarious for any men so laden with supplies, even in the best of times, but it was late Decem- ber now, icy and cold, andproof Pardo shared his company’s disquiet as he regarded the rim of snow-filled mountains on the horizon. They had put a hundred leagues or more behind them already, most of it across fine, open country, but he knew—looking across at the high ridge—that any effort to push beyond its frozen passes with tired, overburdened men would be impractical at best, foolhardy at worst. He was neither. Even so, he would not be bogged down here with so little yet to show for himself. It was nearly dusk. He gave a nod to his sergeant, Moyano, that they should make camp now before night was upon them. In the morning they would arrive at the town the Indians called Joara, and while the company recovered he would take the counsel of his of- ficers before deciding where they should go from there. Standing on the crest of the hill, he was suddenly struck by how much this land in the shadow of the mountains reminded him of Cuenca, of home. He shut his eyes and let himself believe, but for a moment, that the setting sun on his face was that of Castile. -
Feb 22, 2010 Mr. Jeff Manning Supervisor, Classifications And
Feb 22, 2010 Mr. Jeff Manning Supervisor, Classifications and Standards Unit Division of Water Quality North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources 1617 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1617 Re: Supplemental Reclassification of Streams in the Catawba and Yadkin River Basins to Trout Waters In a letter dated January 31, 2005 to Mr. Alan Klimek, Director, Division of Water Quality, from Mr. Mallory Martin, Past President, North Carolina Chapter of the American Fisheries Society (NCAFS), Mr. Martin urged Mr. Klimek and his staff to reclassify streams or segments of streams to the highest and most appropriate water quality classification or supplementary classification to protect existing uses when existing fish or benthic macroinvertebrate data or the presence of unique aquatic communities support it. The Environmental Concerns Committee of the NCAFS has reviewed recently collected trout data gathered by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission (WRC) from several streams in the Catawba and Yadkin River Basins to determine what streams that have documented populations of trout are not currently supplementally classified as Trout Waters (Tr) and to petition to reclassify those streams as Trout Waters. According to state water quality regulations (NCAC 2007), trout waters are freshwaters protected for natural trout propagation and survival of stocked trout. In addition, these waters have conditions which shall sustain and allow for trout propagation and survival of trout on a year-round basis. It is the opinion of the NCAFS that these data support supplemental reclassification of these streams from their existing classification to Trout Waters. This letter summarizes these data and serves as an official petition to the North Carolina Division of Water Quality to proceed with reclassification of these streams. -
Rowan County, 1753-1770
W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1991 Artisans in the Carolina backcountry: Rowan County, 1753-1770 Johanna Carlson Miller Lewis College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Lewis, Johanna Carlson Miller, "Artisans in the Carolina backcountry: Rowan County, 1753-1770" (1991). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539623804. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-3kw4-kw88 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.