On Grayson Highland Lane (Virginia Route 362) 0.8 miles north of Highlands Parkway (U.S. 58), on the right when traveling north.
This log cabin was originally built by the Pendry family on nearby Shippies Branch. It was moved into the park in 1973 and restored. The oak logs and natural stone chimney have been chinked with clay and the roof is of hand-rived oak shingles. The . . . — — Map (db m162835) HM
Near Sugarlands Overlook Road 1.2 miles east of Grayson Highlands Lane (Route 362), on the left when traveling east.
The land where the picnic and cabin areas are today was once the homestead of William Marshal Jones and his family. Their homesite was adjacent to the creek, just across the old stone bridge. William Jones and his wife, Eunnace Phipps, were married . . . — — Map (db m162845) HM
On Grayson Highland Lane (Virginia Route 362), on the right when traveling north.
This trail goes .6 mile along Rock House
Ridge to a meadow offering a view of the
Mill Creek and Rugby areas. The trail then
loops back to the homestead area where
there are several log cabins and outbuildings
from the late 1800s and the early . . . — — Map (db m162839) HM
Near Sugarlands Overlook Road 1.2 miles east of Grayson Highlands Lane ( Route 362), on the left when traveling east.
This cabin was originally located on park property south of Route 58. It is named after William Glen and Hester Spencer, who lived in it from 1936 until Hester's death in 199O.
Spencer Cabin was built by John Calvin Ingram in the early 1900's. . . . — — Map (db m162843) HM
Near Sugarlands Overlook Road 1.2 miles Grayson Highlands Lane (Route 362), on the left when traveling east.
Early settlers used a very simple, effective way to refrigerate vegetables and dairy products... the cold, sweet waters of an underground spring.
Coming from deep within the mountains, the cold water ran constantly even during the hot summer . . . — — Map (db m162842) HM
On Sugarlands Overlook Road 1.2 miles east of Grayson Highlands Lane ( Route 362), on the left when traveling east.
The logs in this cabin were taken from one built by Grant Weaver near Mud Creek in 1902. It is believed that Mr. Weaver took some of the logs from another older dwelling and that this lumber is 150 years old.
The cabin is constructed mainly of . . . — — Map (db m162840) HM
