.%3cbr%3eHABS%20NC,44-CAT,1-3&displayProfile=0 "Tyne Woody Cabin, Cataloochee, NC")
Tyne,Woody,Cabin, CATALOOCHEE, Haywood County, NC Building/structure dates: Completed 1893 Building/Structure use: Cabin Photographs courtesy of Raymond Caldwell
Grade Level: Fourth Grade Level Lesson Plan
Subject: Social Studies, English, Computer and Technology, Information Skills, Music, Dance, Visual Arts
By Pam Brillisour and Jan Nesbitt
Central Elementary School – Waynesville, NC
During this project, each fourth-grade student creates a scrapbook based on historic figures, places, and events in the history of Western North Carolina. This collaborative project involves the fourth grade and visual arts teachers, the media coordinator, and computer lab assistant. This project will focus on five areas: traditional mountain music and dance, the Cataloochee Valley, the Civil War in Western North Carolina, the Cherokee, and the Zebulon Vance Birthplace.
Adventures of the American Mind- Western Carolina University
Click Here for More Information on Using DigitalHeritage.org in the Classroom
Related Posts
Life in Swain County at Proctor and Hazel Creek The content area of study will encompass the disciplines of social studies, reading, math, and computer technology. The scope of the unit is to acquaint the students with their cultural […]
Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, 1992
Mountain Heritage Award goes to Qualla Arts & Crafts Mutual
CULLOWHEE – The 1992 Mountain Heritage Award was presented by Chancellor Myron Coulter to Qualla Arts and […]
Fish Farming Fish farming is a rapidly growing and profitable industry nationwide as demands grows for fish and other aquatic foods. In recent decades fish farming has grown in many Appalachian states […]
George W. Vanderbilt
George W. Vanderbilt, heir of the vast Vanderbilt family fortune, first visited the Asheville area as a young man in 1888. He fell in love with the mountains and began construction of a […]
Folk Medicine Not all people in western North Carolina regularly go to the doctor when they get sick. Some still rely on the traditional folk medicine of their ancestors, drawn from the regions many cultures. . .
