Hiking on a Mountain Street Trail Asheville North Carolina(2)
Colorful leaves in the fall on a mountain Sea TrailThe Mountains-to-Sea Trail is a simple footpath stretching almost 1,200 miles across North Carolina from Clingmans Dome in the Great Smoky Mountains to Jockey’s Ridge on the Outer Banks.
More than just a walk in the woods, the trail traces the diversity that is North Carolina. Experience ancient mountains and small Piedmont farms, coastal swamps and colonial towns, changing textile villages and barrier islands. Almost 700 miles of footpath are now completed. With temporary routes on backroads and bicycle paths, hikers can now follow the trail on an adventure across North Carolina.
Like the best gifts passed from one generation to the next, the trail is being made by hand. Each year, volunteers devote thousands of hours to planning and blazing the trail across the state step-by-step, milestone-by-milestone. You can help in creating this state treasure. Learn how you can become part of this trail blazing effort as a member of Friends of the Mountains-to-Sea Trail and as a volunteer.FUN FACTS ABOUT THE MST
Was proposed in 1977 and added to the state park system in 2000
The MST is North Carolina’s state trail and longest marked footpath
Takes approximately 2,112,000 footsteps to complete
Climbs both the tallest mountain peak and the highest sand dune in the Eastern United States
Highest elevation: 6,684 feet — on Mt. Mitchell
Lowest elevation: sea level — Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Passes through 37 counties
Passes through four national parks and two national wildlife refuges
Connects to ten state parks
Meanders through three national forests
Passes three lighthouses, including the nation’s tallest
Includes two ferry rides
800+ volunteers worked more than 36,000 hours to build and maintain the trail in 2017
The Mountains-to-Sea Trail showcases the diversity of North Carolina’s natural beauty from the Appalachian Mountains to the Atlantic OceanFUN FACTS ABOUT THE MST
Was proposed in 1977 and added to the state park system in 2000
The MST is North Carolina’s state trail and longest marked footpath
Takes approximately 2,112,000 footsteps to complete
Climbs both the tallest mountain peak and the highest sand dune in the Eastern United States
Highest elevation: 6,684 feet — on Mt. Mitchell
Lowest elevation: sea level — Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Passes through 37 counties
Passes through four national parks and two national wildlife refuges
Connects to ten state parks
Meanders through three national forests
Passes three lighthouses, including the nation’s tallest
Includes two ferry rides
800+ volunteers worked more than 36,000 hours to build and maintain the trail in 2017
The Mountains-to-Sea Trail showcases the diversity of North Carolina’s natural beauty from the Appalachian Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean
Community Information: Asheville, NC
With a population of 87,000, Asheville is the largest city in Western North Carolina and serves as the area's economic and cultural center in many ways. Talk about your A-list cities— Asheville is amassing accolades on many fronts.
Community Information: West Asheville neighborhood, Asheville, NC:
Community Information: Montford neighborhood, Asheville NC:
Live the Life You Choose: Biltmore Park in Asheville, NC:
“Asheville is a happening place,” says Kit Cramer, President and CEO of the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce. “It's exciting and fun. People who come to Asheville are looking for quality of life.
“People love to experience this area, and people are really learning a lot more about what Asheville has to offer in terms of arts, music, food, outdoor activities—all those types of things,” says Kramer. “They love the beauty of the natural environment, but they also love that they can access that very quickly. We're a cosmopolitan city in a small package. So you can quickly get to a hiking trail. Or if you wanna kayak or you wanna bike, you can easily get to those things. So, we've got big city amenities within a small package.
“Asheville is attractive to a pretty broad cross section of people,” says Kramer. “We're seeing a lot of young people, a lot of creative talent moving to town because of the vibe of the place. But there are also a lot of retirees who move to the area and people with families. So it's a pretty broad cross section of people coming from around the country to live here.
“Asheville is the hub of a whole region,” says Kramer. “People come from 10 counties around Asheville, into work each day, so if you're into a rural setting, you can do that and still be able to access work here in Asheville.
“Asheville has a mixture of neighborhoods,” says Kramer. “That's one of the things that makes it really cool. You can live right downtown, or you can live in a historic neighborhood. You could live in the River Arts District. There are lots of different styles of life in this particular community.
“I think we're gonna continue to see growth in Asheville and the region over time of business and opportunity for people who wanna move here,” says Kramer. “Plus, we're gonna continue to see a growth in terms of visitorship. And once they get introduced, they're really interested in coming back here—Perhaps making it a second home location or finding a way to relocate here full time. It's a great place to be.”
--LEARN MORE ABOUT ASHEVILLE--
Asheville Community Information
Billed as a place where altitude affects attitude, Asheville is located in the French Broad River Valley and surrounded by the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains.
What is Urban Homesteading and What am I Allowed to do in Asheville?
Even if you’re not a capital-H “homesteader,” you may be practicing one or several common homesteading practices.
Asheville News and Updates
Learn more about what makes Asheville a unique community on the Beverly-Hanks blog.
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For more than 40 years, Beverly-Hanks & Associates, REALTORSⓇ has been honored to represent homes and land for sale throughout Western North Carolina, including in and around Asheville, Hendersonville, Waynesville, and Lake Lure.
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BHTV: The Buzz about Bee City USA in Asheville, NC
Asheville has long been known as Beer City USA, but did you know we’re also Bee City USA? Cities and towns across the country have made commitments to pollinators and become certified as Bee City USA affiliates.
BHTV: Bee City USA and Other Pollinators of WNC:
BHTV: Traditional and Urban Beekeeping in WNC:
Asheville has long been known as Beer City USA, but did you know we're also Bee City USA? In 2012, Asheville became the first to accept the title and responsibility of being an official bee city, launching a national movement. This commitment to creating more sustainable habitats for bees and other pollinators is echoed throughout Western North Carolina. From local beekeepers in the rural areas to urban gardeners in its cities, our community values its local environment and is working hard to protect it.
“Bee City USA is a program that started three years ago now, in 2012, right here in Asheville, North Carolina to get people involved in enhancing pollinator habitat,” says Phyllis Stiles, director of Bee City USA. “Most people have heard that honeybees are in trouble, that's pretty big headline news. In addition to that, there are hundreds of thousands of other species of animals around the world that enable 85% of the species in the world to reproduce. So Bee City USA was formed right here in Asheville to try to raise awareness and register certified cities in the cause of helping pollinators.”
“When we started in 2012, we started with one and we waited,” says Stiles. “And in 2014 in August, a little town called Talent, Oregon contacted me and said they'd like to be a Bee City USA. Since that time, 10 others have gone through the application process and now there're 12 in 5 states across the country and I'm in conversations with about 60 others. So the requests just keep coming and coming and it was especially exciting when neighboring Hendersonville voted on May 7th to become a Bee City USA. So it's growing!”
“We're doing all kinds of education with kids,” says Stiles. “In fact, one of the things that we frequently do at festivals, to which we're invited a great deal, is we make antennae and put them on kids and we even have adults ask us to make them antennae. So we just try to educate people about pollinators and to make new friends for pollinators.”
“This community is amazing!” says Stiles. “If Asheville had not said yes, we wouldn't be having this conversation. Somebody had to be the first, and so Asheville had the courage to be the first, and we'll be forever be grateful for that. The reception has been tremendous. This has been the best place to launch the program I can imagine.”
Cities and towns across the country are invited to follow Asheville's example. Make these commitments to pollinators and become certified as Bee City USA affiliates. For more information visit BeeCityUSA.org.
--LEARN MORE ABOUT ASHEVILLE'S CONNECTION TO NATURE--
Beverly-Hanks TV: Farm-to-Table
We talk to Peter Pollay, Executive Chef and Owner of Posana Cafe in downtown Asheville, and Maggie Cramer, Communications Manager for ASAP.
3 Free Farm Stand Tours Guaranteed to be Fun for Foodies of All Ages [Interactive Maps]
With the plentiful number of farms in Western North Carolina, it is easy to theme a trip to local farm stands. Travel along the WNC Cheese Trail. Support your native pollinators by buying local honey.
What is Urban Homesteading and What am I Allowed to do in Asheville?
Even if you’re not a capital-H “homesteader,” you may be practicing one or several common homesteading practices. But just what is urban homesteading and what practices are allowed in Asheville?
________________________
For more than 40 years, Beverly-Hanks & Associates, REALTORSⓇ has been honored to represent homes and land for sale throughout Western North Carolina, including in and around Asheville, Hendersonville, Waynesville, and Lake Lure.
Search homes and land in WNC:
Subscribe to Beverly-Hanks!:
Beverly-Hanks on Facebook:
Beverly-Hanks on Twitter:
Contact us:
(866) 858-2257
© Beverly-Hanks & Associates, REALTORSⓇ
Let's Take A Drive Around Asheville, North Carolina
After a long ride on the Blue Ridge Parkway, and with the day quickly coming to an end, I had just a short while to drive around downtown Asheville, North Carolina. I hit a couple of Asheville area antique stores and grabbed some dinner, and in the middle, I drive into downtown Asheville to find a trendy city crowded with people headed to restaurants and art galleries.
I made this trip in August-September 2019.
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Asheville, North Carolina Pack Square
Video 1532 (4th journey) of a reality travel show with your host David Rush. Go to
Asheville North Carolina Mountains 2019 Fall Foliage Screensaver Aerial Landscapes Live
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Live Stream of North Carolina Blue Rigde Mountain Views.
Asheville North Carolina Mountains 2019 Fall Foliage Screensaver Aerial Landscapes
The Blue Ridge Mountains are a physiographic province of the larger Appalachian Mountains range. The mountain range is located in the eastern United States, and extends 550 miles southwest from southern Pennsylvania through Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia. This province consists of northern and southern physiographic regions, which divide near the Roanoke River gap. To the west of the Blue Ridge, between it and the bulk of the Appalachians, lies the Great Appalachian Valley, bordered on the west by the Ridge and Valley province of the Appalachian range.
The Blue Ridge Mountains are noted for having a bluish color when seen from a distance. Trees put the blue in Blue Ridge, from the isoprene released into the atmosphere, thereby contributing to the characteristic haze on the mountains and their distinctive color.
Within the Blue Ridge province are two major national parks – the Shenandoah National Park in the northern section, and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in the southern section – and eight national forests including George Washington and Jefferson National Forests, Cherokee National Forest, Pisgah National Forest, Nantahala National Forest and Chattahoochee National Forest. The Blue Ridge also contains the Blue Ridge Parkway, a 469-mile (755 km) long scenic highway that connects the two parks and is located along the ridge crest-lines with the Appalachian Trail.
East Coast Boondocking Made Easy
RV life and adventures with The Phoenix Ramblers :We boondock down on the farm in Crossville, TN. This a beautiful place to boondock. check out this video. ????
Haunted Places in North Carolina
From Charlotte to Raleigh, Greensboro to Durham, the Tar Heel state is covered in supernatural mystery, which is why The Speakeasy presents our picks for the top 10 most haunted places in North Carolina. Enjoy!
Photos:
“Queens University, Charlotte” by James Willamor ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
“Queens University, Charlotte” by James Willamor ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
“Harper House” by Straitgate is in the Public Domain
“BENTONVILLE BATTLEGROUND STATE HISTORIC SITE” by JERRYE & ROY KLOTZ MD ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
“Smith-McDowell House 03” by Elisa.rolle ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
“Lady’s bedroom at the Smoth-McDowell House Museum” by Government & Heritage Library, State Library of NC ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
“ASU Sanford Mall Winter” by Clayhefner is licensed under CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (
“Appalachian State University” by chucka_nc ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
“US North Carolina NYNY 11306-6-46” by United States Navy photo courtesy of David Buell ( is in the Public Domain
“USS North Carolina-27527” by Ken Thomas ( is in the Public Domain
“Grove Park Inn, Ashville NC, 5-16-2007” by jill, jellidonut…whatever ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
“20110927 48 Grove Park Inn, Ashville, NC” by David Wilson ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
“Bellamy Mansion Wilmington NC front 02” by Jameslwoodward ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
“Bellamy Mansion Slave Quarters” by Bellamy Mansion ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
“Historic Mordecai House-Raleigh-NC-13 Sept 2010” by Mark Turner ( is in the Public Domain
“Mordecai House” by Fed Gov ( is in the Public Domain
Hendersonville North Carolina - City Walk Adventure!
Hendersonville North Carolina - City Walk Adventure!
Hendersonville is a city in Henderson County, North Carolina United States. This city is 22 miles south of Asheville. It is the county seat of Henderson County. Like the county, the city is named for 19th-century North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Leonard Henderson.
The population at the 2010 census wHistoric Downtown Hendersonville is more than just a business district. It is the heart of an economically and culturally vibrant mountain community. Take any day of the year to walk the 16 blocks that constitute Historic Downtown Hendersonville and you'll find a place bustling with the activity of work and play. Cruise, on foot or in your car, the distinctive serpentine Main Street for an introduction to our mix of specialty shops, art galleries, funky-to-formal restaurants and vibrant entertainment venues all while enjoying free outdoor Wi-Fi. Whether it is serving as the core of the North Carolina Apple Festival over Labor Day weekend, kicking off spring with the Tulip Extravaganza and Garden Jubilee or highlighting the holidays with the Holiday Tree Lighting, downtown is the year round center for celebrating the community's heritage and diversity.
A visit to Downtown Hendersonville can also take you back in time. Incorporated in 1847, Hendersonville is a fantastic place for history buffs who want a deeper understanding of our area’s culture and peoples. Your journey into the past can begin at the recently restored Historic Downtown Courthouse at First and Main, home to the outstanding Henderson County Heritage Museum. Of course, the Historic Courthouse is only one of many beautiful historical buildings Downtown. As you stroll from the Courthouse North toward 7th Avenue, you’ll notice a variety of architecturally significant buildings that are now home to dozens of shops and services ready to make your stay special. Self Guided Tour brochures are available at the Visitor’s Center- 201 South Main Street.
Hendersonville is a city in Henderson County, North Carolina United States. This city is 22 miles south of Asheville.
Dating to shortly after the founding of Henderson County in 1838, Hendersonville is traditionally known as The City of Four Seasons. The town has a well-preserved Main Street and adjoining downtown areas with many restaurants, antique shops and boutiques in buildings that housed key local business until the mid-1980s. Its architecture reflects the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Much downtown revitalization has occurred since the early 1990s. Larger stores are almost entirely along the commercial strips extending outward from the downtown along U.S. Hwy. 64 east and U.S. Hwy. 176 and U.S. Hwy. 25. There are historic neighborhoods outside the Main Street corridor including the 5th Avenue neighborhood on the city's west side and the Druid Hills neighborhood north of downtown. Depressed areas are found along the city's east side, but redevelopment efforts are underway in the historic commercial district along 7th Avenue East.
The architectural focus of the downtown area is the Historic Henderson County Courthouse, completed in 1905 and completely renovated in 2008. The city is also home to the newly restored City Hall (erected 1924) and the modern Henderson County Courthouse (1995).
The largest street festival of the Hendersonville calendar is the annual North Carolina Apple Festival, culminating in the Apple Parade that regularly draws up to 50,000 spectators. Main Street is home to other festivals and special activities throughout the year.
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USA. Historic West Asheville. River Arts District. North Carolina.
8 и 9 ноября 2014 года в Ашвилле проходил день открытых дверей в артгалереях и студиях. Мы сняли небольшое видео и немного проехали по исторической части восточного Ашвилла.
The 10 Most Redneck Cities In North Carolina Explained.
We wanted to know where the most redneck cities are in the Tar Heel State. So we crunched the numbers and did an investigation to find out.
Asheville Botanical Gardens
Scott took a moment to capture this sublime creek.
Take a Deeper Journey into North Carolina
Explore the sheer beauty of North Carolina. From wilderness, to mountains, beaches to lakes, North Carolina has it all.
Haunted History of ~Woodfin~ Asheville ~Buncombe County~ North Carolina
Three miles north of Asheville is Woodfin, Asheville's neighbor to the north, here you will find the Church of the Redeemer,it is a historic Episcopal church located in Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was built in 1886-1888, and is a native stone cruciform chapel in the Romanesque style. It measures 50 feet long and has a steeply pitched slate gable roof. It features stained glass in round-arch windows—including a Tiffany window signed by Louis Comfort Tiffany. Also on the property is a contributing cemetery. It was built by Dr. Francis Willis, a British physician, who built the private chapel on his 100-acre estate.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985
Church of the Redeemer, built in 1886-1888 with two Tiffany windows, was originally the family chapel for a nearby mansion. The mansion has since burned down. According to witnesses, a female apparition has been spotted coming down the stairs of the sloped cemetery in black. She then crosses Riverside Drive and vanishes into the river. Some believe that this woman drowned in the river many years ago, and might be related to the family who lived in the mansion,or could it be one of its potential victims when the mansion burnt down seeking water to extinguish the flames.
There is the story of the woman in white, who occasionally appears on the steps of the Church of the Redeemer near the prison, then making her way to the nearby waters of the French Broad River before moving on to the prison, not a quarter of a mile away...read all
There are also reports of restless ghosts of the creepy, abandoned Craggy Prison
VIDEO HERE
The Old Craggy Prison was dedicated in May 1924 by the Buncombe County Commissioners, Craggy was one of 51 county prisons that the state assumed responsibility for with the passage of the Conner Bill in 1931. It was one of 61 prisons renovated or built during the late 1930s to house inmates who worked building roads.
In 1987, the General Assembly provided $8.4 million for replacement of the old prison with a new 312-bed facility as part of a $28.5 million Emergency Prison Facilities Development program. The new prison, located about three miles from the old site, opened in May 1989.
The state opted to close the old prison and build a new one as part of the Epps v Martin settlement agreement.
The town is named for Nicholas Washington Woodfin, a renowned lawyer and statesman of early North Carolina, under whom Governor Zebulon Vance clerked as an attorney. Woodfin is the only municipality bearing the name Woodfin in the United States. The town was incorporated in 1971, although the community itself dates back to at least the mid-19th century.
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northcarolinahauntedhouses.com
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Medieval America Episode 22: North Carolina
In this installment of my Medieval America series we visit two sites in North Carolina. They are Duke Chapel in Durham and The Biltmore in Asheville.
Duke Chapel is a magnificent stone cathedral. And the Biltmore is a castle on beautiful grounds still owned by the Biltmore family.
Want to see more?
The Biltmore:
Duke Chapel:
Biltmore Gardens:
About Medieval America the series:
This is a series of videos where you travel along with Will as he journeys all across America in search of medieval things like Castles, Blacksmiths, Meaderies, Museums, Stone Masons and much more. You can see the web version with lots more resources right here:
Why? Because I am going to be building a castle and this trip is partially to do research on how others have done it.
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Journey Statistics:
States traveled to: 12(Mass, Maine, NH, NY, NJ, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina+ Canada)
Mileage so far: 4868
Medieval sites visited: 18
Castles visited: 16
Blacksmiths visited: 4
Other stops and sites: 14
Motels/Hotels: 25
Days Traveling: 40
Blue Ridge Mountains Drone Footage
For my birthday, Eileen Planned a get away to the Blue Ridge Mountains. After a trip to D.C. Soaked up some much needed R & R in a mountain side cabin complete with a hot tub in Shenandoah woods. We explored Shenandoah National Park, parts of the Appalachian trail, Luray Caverns, and even some urban decay. Overall an incredible trip. We spent a few days exploring the Smithsonians in Washington D.C. but sadly no drones allowed.
OM Sanctuary - Holistic Retreat Center - Asheville, NC
OM Sanctuary is a non-profit retreat center, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Visit us at OMSanctuary.org
To view a relaxing video of the OM Sanctuary garden waterfall, click here:
Video by Taylor Johnson of TazDigital.com
Music for the video by Noah Wilson - norowilson@gmail.com
BHTV: Traditional and Urban Beekeeping in WNC
This commitment to creating more sustainable habitats for bees and other pollinators is echoed throughout Western North Carolina. From local beekeepers in the rural areas to urban gardeners in its cities, our community values its local environment and is working hard toward protecting it.
BHTV: The Buzz about Bee City USA in Asheville, NC:
BHTV: Bee City USA and Other Pollinators of WNC:
Large rural spaces, small backyards, and even urban rooftops are being used for beekeeping in Western North Carolina. This region understands the important role pollinators play in our environment and provides many ways for members of the community to get involved.
“This area, for whatever reason, has attracted enough people that are really into beekeeping,” says Carl Chesick, local beekeeper and founder of the Center for Honeybee Research. “And we have probably more beekeepers per capita than just about anywhere else in the United States. So it's a great place to be, here in the mountains. I think the bees like it too.”
“The biggest problem is bees are dying and we don't know why,” says Chesick. “We just don't have the answers, but we'd like to get this to where bees can live on their own and be sustainable without help from humans. We are regenerating bee colonies aggressively to try to make up for the losses that we're having. That's why Asheville has no shortage of bees, but if everybody quit beekeeping, pretty soon there would be a shortage of bees here.”
“Bees will actually forage for three miles in all directions from their home colony,” says Chesick. “So they can get to plants, and that allows urban beekeeping to take place. You can have bees in the middle of a densely populated area. We have two hives on the Renaissance Hotel roof here in downtown Asheville. So far they're doing really well, and they fly through the entire bowl that is Asheville up on Beaucatcher and so on. And they're able to actually gather honey.”
“We do a bee school every year that sort of trains people that would like to get into beekeeping of what's involved and an introduction to bees,” says Chesick. “There's also in just about every county in North Carolina, there is a chapter of the North Carolina State Beekeeping Association, and they meet once a month generally. I believe it's still true that there are more members in North Carolina State Association than anywhere else in the United States, so we have more beekeepers per capita. Not largescale beekeepers, but more of the small, mom and pop operations. More people are involved with keeping bees.”
“Well, Asheville's the perfect place,” says Chesick. “We've got all the right people to be into bees. Bees are in trouble, so this is a great area because the people are committed to seeing that the bees are still with us.”
If you're interested in learning more about keeping bees or supporting our local beekeepers, visit the website for the Center for Honey Bee Research, ASAP, or BeeCityUSA.org. And for more information on the many ways to Live the Life You Choose in Western North Carolina, contact your Beverly-Hanks broker associates or visit beverly-hanks.com.
--LEARN MORE ABOUT ASHEVILLE'S CONNECTION TO NATURE--
Beverly-Hanks TV: Farm-to-Table
We talk to Peter Pollay, Executive Chef and Owner of Posana Cafe in downtown Asheville, and Maggie Cramer, Communications Manager for ASAP.
3 Free Farm Stand Tours Guaranteed to be Fun for Foodies of All Ages [Interactive Maps]
With the plentiful number of farms in Western North Carolina, it is easy to theme a trip to local farm stands. Travel along the WNC Cheese Trail. Support your native pollinators by buying local honey.
What is Urban Homesteading and What am I Allowed to do in Asheville?
Even if you’re not a capital-H “homesteader,” you may be practicing one or several common homesteading practices. But just what is urban homesteading and what practices are allowed in Asheville?
________________________
For more than 40 years, Beverly-Hanks & Associates, REALTORSⓇ has been honored to represent homes and land for sale throughout Western North Carolina, including in and around Asheville, Hendersonville, Waynesville, and Lake Lure.
Search homes and land in WNC:
Subscribe to Beverly-Hanks!:
Beverly-Hanks on Facebook:
Beverly-Hanks on Twitter:
Contact us:
(866) 858-2257
© Beverly-Hanks & Associates, REALTORSⓇ
20 Lakeview Drive, Whispering Pines, NC Presented by Laura Lycans.
Cradle of Forestry Forest Story
This film originally played at the Cradle of Forestry in America Heritage Site for many years. It recounts the story behind America's first school of forestry in the United States.