
Pardee and its surrounding coal infrastructure dominate this corner of the Cumberland Mountains during the mid-1930s. The settlement is defined by the heavy presence of the Pardee Mines and the Old Dominion Power Company, which maintained a significant Power Transmission Line through the rugged terrain of Black Mountain. This survey serves as a focused industrial study of the Kentucky Virginia border region, documenting the vital connections between extraction points and the local community. Beyond the mines, local life centers on the Pardee Ch and routes like State Highway No 69. The map also traces the natural drainages of the area, including Mud Lick Creek and the deep incision of Band Mill Hollow, illustrating the narrow valleys where Appalachian industry and homesteads converged.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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