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Entries Containing All of the Phrases «cherokee county» AND «georgia»

This list will also include matches for inflectional* forms of the words.
 
By Tim Fillmon, April 30, 2016
William Bartram Trail Restored Marker
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Florida, Alachua County, Micanopy — F-75 — William Bartram — (1739-1823) —
The great Quaker naturalist of Philadelphia made a long journey through the southeastern states in the 1770's collecting botanical specimens. In May, 1774, he visited the Seminole Chief, Cowkeeper, at the Indian village of Cuscowilla located near . . . — — Map (db m146839) HM

2 ► Alabama, Cherokee County, Gaylesville — Chattooga River —
The river originates in Lafayette in Walker County, Georgia, flows through Chattooga County, Georgia and then enters Cherokee County before emptying into Weiss Lake. Prior to the construction of the lake, the Chattooga River converged with the Coosa . . . — — Map (db m137513) HM

3 ► Georgia, Forsyth County, Cumming — 058-2 — Forsyth County —
Forsyth County was created by Act of Dec. 3, 1832 from Cherokee County. It was named for Gov. John Forsyth (1780-1841), a native of Frederick Co., Va., a graduate of Princeton, and gifted Georgia lawyer. He was Attorney-General of Ga., Congressman, . . . — — Map (db m33575) HM
4 ► Georgia, Whitfield County, Dalton — 155-28 — George Whitefield —
George Whitefield (1714-70) was a noted evangelist, born in Gloucester, England. He met John and Charles Wesley at Oxford and with them formed the Holy Club. Ordained deacon in 1736, he followed the Wesleys to Georgia in 1738 and founded Bethesda . . . — — Map (db m44787) HM
5 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Greenville — Andrew Pickens — "The Wizard Owl" — 1739 - 1817 — Reported permanently removed
As a tribute to his skills exploiting enemy weaknesses, Pickens became known as the "Wizard Owl" or "Skyagunsta" - a bird known for seeing clearly, acting wisely and striking quickly. Pickens was a tall, religious Presbyterian from . . . — — Map (db m259654) HM

6 ► Alabama, Cherokee County, Spring Garden — Carmel Presbyterian Church —
In 1835, pioneering families migrated from Morgan County, Georgia to Cherokee County, AL, settling in the Ambersonville area, later renamed Spring Garden. These families were members of Carmel Presbyterian Church in Morgan County and brought their . . . — — Map (db m132792) HM
7 ► Georgia, Cherokee County, Canton — 028-4 — Cherokee County Gold —
Cherokee County, located along Georgia’s gold belt, figured prominently in the gold rush of the 1830’s and 40’s. Several mines operated along a five mile area near the Etowah River in the northeastern part of the county, including the . . . — — Map (db m225896) HM
8 ► Georgia, Fulton County, Milton — McConnell-Chadwick Homestead — A City of Milton Historic Site —
Circa late 1830s, homestead of Brigadier General and State Senator Eli McConnell and his wife Savilla Garrison. This house was one of the first in the original Cherokee County, established in December 1832. Governor Troup authorized McConnell to . . . — — Map (db m118146) HM
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9 ► Georgia, Fulton County, Roswell — Site of the First Factory of the Roswell Manufacturing Company — Old Mill Park —
Roswell King’s primary objective from the very beginning was to establish a textile industry in the area. In 1835, Roswell King purchased Land Lot #416 in the 1st District, 2nd Section, the location of the first cotton mill. Site preparations . . . — — Map (db m227978) HM

10 ► North Carolina, Cherokee County, Murphy — Cherokee Heritage Trails — ~Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi~ —
Cherokee Heritage Trails (Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi) wind through the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia, in the heart of Cherokee homelands that once encompassed more than 140,000 square miles. Here, where Cherokee people have lived . . . — — Map (db m134947) HM
11 ► Tennessee, Monroe County, Tellico Plains — Cherokee Heritage Trails — Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi —
Cherokee Heritage Trails (Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi) wind through the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia, in the heart of Cherokee homelands that once encompassed more than 140,000 square miles. Here, where Cherokee people have lived . . . — — Map (db m75410) HM
12 ► Tennessee, Monroe County, Vonore — Cherokee Heritage Trails — Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi —
Cherokee Heritage Trails (Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi) wind through the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia, in the heart of Cherokee homelands that once encompassed more than 140,000 square miles. Here, where Cherokee people have lived for . . . — — Map (db m75440) HM
13 ► Tennessee, Polk County, Ducktown — Cherokee Heritage Trails — Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi —
Cherokee Heritage Trails (Tsalagi Usdi Nvnohi) wind through the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia, in the heart of Cherokee homelands that once encompassed more than 140,000 square miles. Here, where Cherokee people have lived for . . . — — Map (db m281288) HM

14 ► South Carolina, Cherokee County, Blacksburg — William Anderson — Cenotaph — to a Pioneer Settler —
In Memory of William Anderson Who was born in County Antrim, Ireland Oct. 1, 1821
Emigrated to America, 1841 Died far from home, among kind-hearted strangers May 1, 1847 . . . — — Map (db m44272) HM
15 ► Texas, Cherokee County, Alto — 23580 — Landrum Community —
In 1855, brothers Thomas Jefferson “Jeff” (1832-1915) and Jasper (1830-1891) Landrum and others left Fayette County, Georgia, and settled in Cherokee County, Texas, five miles west of Alto. They obtained 640 acres and grew a self-sufficient farm . . . — — Map (db m289576) HM

16 ► Texas, Bell County, Salado — Reverend Moses Hampton Denman — 1803-1885 —
Rev. Denman was born in Gumlock Creek, Franklin Co., Georgia on May 8, 1803 and moved to Cherokee County, Texas with his first wife, Elizabeth Randle (1805-1861), in 1849. There he established a large plantation and ran a general store with the help . . . — — Map (db m203301) HM

17 ► North Carolina, Cherokee County, Andrews — Resistance and Resurgence on Valley River — Trail of Tears —
(preface) In 1838, the United States government deported more than 16,000 Cherokee Indian people from their homelands in Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina, and Georgia, and sent them to Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). Thousands of . . . — — Map (db m156080) HM
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18 ► North Carolina, Cherokee County, Andrews — The Old Army Road — Trail of Tears —
(preface) In 1838, the United States government deported more than 16,000 Cherokee Indian people from their homelands in Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina, and Georgia, and sent them to Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). Thousands of . . . — — Map (db m156081) HM
19 ► North Carolina, Cleveland County, Grover — Old Shiloh Presbyterian Church Cemetery —
Established about 1785, Cleveland County's oldest and most historic church cemetery contains remains of the earliest settlers from nearby communities and their descendants. Among those buried here are heroes of the Revolutionary War, the Indian . . . — — Map (db m285815) HM
20 ► South Carolina, Cherokee County, Gaffney — Col. James Williams —
Col. James Williams Hero of the battle of Kings Mountain 1780 Erected by Daniel Morgan Chapter D.A.R. 1917 — — Map (db m7331) HM
21 ► South Carolina, Spartanburg County, Cowpens — 42-17 — Cowpens Depot —
This passenger and freight depot was built in 1896 by the Southern Railway and was originally 1 block N. at Brown & Church Sts. It replaced an 1873 depot on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway, later merged into the Southern. This depot . . . — — Map (db m83321) HM

22 ► Alabama, Blount County, Blountsville — Federal Raid —
In late April 1863, Union colonel Abel D. Streight set out on a raid from Eastpoint. Mississippi, to Rome, Georgia, charged with disrupting crucial Confederate supply lines. Streight crossed into north Alabama with 1,700 men. including members . . . — — Map (db m295685) HM

23 ► Iowa, Cherokee County, Cherokee — Cherokee County Freedom Rock Veterans Memorial —
Francis L. Sampson 1912-1996 Francis L. Sampson's amazing record as a war hero put him in history books. As the "Paratrooper Padre" in World War II, he was one of the 20th century's best-known Army Chaplains. His real life story of . . . — — Map (db m126926) HM WM
 
    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
 
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Nov. 12, 2026