Methodist. Congregation was organized at a camp meeting ca. 1810, on land donated by James Johnson. Church, 1905, is .3 mi. N.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is...
Est. in 1933; closed 1956. Experimental school with emphasis on fine arts & progressive education. Campus was 3 mi. NW.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Marble statue from the Asheville shop of W. O. Wolfe. Inspired title of son Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward Angel. Stands 150 feet south.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
English folklorist Cecil Sharp in 1916 collected ballads in the "Laurel Country." Jane Gentry, who supplied many of the songs, lived here.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
CCC camps were established as a New Deal relief measure. Camp John Rock, among first, operated here, 1933-36.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Designed for George W. Vanderbilt by Richard M. Hunt. Constructed, 1890-1895. Opened to public, 1930. Three miles west.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Founded in 1894 by the Presbyterian Church as Asheville Farm School. A four-year college since 1966. 1 1/2 mi. E.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with their...
Soco Gap, initial point of U.S. survey, 1876, of Cherokee Reservation, created through earlier efforts of W. H. Thomas, white Cherokee chief.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
Methodist. Opened 1934 on campus of Brevard Institute after merger of Rutherford College (est. 1853) and Weaver College (est. 1873).Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and...
Thirteen men and boys, suspected of Unionism, were killed by Confederate soldiers in early 1863. Graves 8 mi. E.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Opened Black Mountains to logging and tourism. Built, 1911-1914. It ran from point nearby to Camp Alice, 21 mi. NE.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
Missionary and teacher. Her Allanstand Cottage Industries promoted the revival of Appalachian handicrafts. Lived here.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
A boundary dispute in 1804 between N.C. & Ga. led to armed conflict. Militia called out after constable John Havner was killed 1/2 mile E.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical...
Opened up western N.C. Built, 1824-28; the 75-mi. long route from S.C. line to Tenn. line, used by settlers & livestock drovers, passed nearby.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical...
Writer of fiction and poetry. "Fielding Burke," her pen name. Author of Call Home the Heart and Highland Annals. Home, 1925-68, was 1/4 mile N.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
First female legislator in the South. Elected to N.C. House, 1920. Her law office was 400 yds. west; home 1/2 mi. NE.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
On a raid through western North Carolina Gen. Stoneman's U.S. Cavalry passed through Hendersonville, Apr. 23, 1865.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...
"Minstrel of Appalachia." Folklorist, collector, & performer. Pioneered and promoted American folk festivals. Was born here.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is...
Geographer who measured elevations at sites in western N.C., 1856-1860, including Hominy Creek Gap near here & Mt. Guyot, 25 mi. N.W.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker...
State dog. Prized for big game hunting skills. Breed refined in 1800s by Henry Plott & family. Their home 2 mi. SW.Plaque via North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program, and is used with...