
Smoky Mountain and Arch Mountain dominate this mid-century look at the high-elevation Cumberland Plateau, where the boundaries of Scott, Morgan, Anderson, and Campbell counties meet. The landscape reflects a specialized industrial economy centered on logging and coal, evidenced by the Lumber Railroad snaking through the hollows and multiple Incline tracks leading to the New River. Small coal-mining and timber settlements like Mooretown and Fork Mountain are concentrated along the narrow valley floors, connected by the Emory River and Straight Fork Tennessee River. Local genealogy is anchored by the Reeves-Daugherty Cem, Patterson Cem, and Beech Grove Ch., which served families living in the shadows of Bird Mountain and Fork Ridge. Much of the southwestern portion is dedicated to the Morgan State Forest, preserving the wooded character of the Tennessee Valley divide.
87 named features on this map. Tap any name to fly to it.
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2 editions found
21 maps found

1935 Mages
Scott County, TN

1935 Moggasin
Scott County, TN

1936 Hogbell Gap
Scott County, TN

1946 Fork Mountain
Scott County, TN

1952 Fork Mountain
Scott County, TN

1952 Honey Creek
Scott County, TN

1952 Oneida South
Scott County, TN

1953 Ketchen
Scott County, TN

1954 Norma
Scott County, TN

1955 Barthell SW
Scott County, TN

1955 Oneida North
Scott County, TN

1980 Ketchen
Scott County, TN

2000 Barthell SW
Scott County, TN

2000 Honey Creek
Scott County, TN

2022 Barthell SW
Scott County, TN

2022 Fork Mountain
Scott County, TN

2022 Honey Creek
Scott County, TN

2022 Ketchen
Scott County, TN

2022 Norma
Scott County, TN

2022 Oneida North
Scott County, TN

2022 Oneida South
Scott County, TN