The White Sulphur springs; the traditions, history, and social life of the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs . gs and to theWest. It is interesting to know the names of these 34 The White Sulphur Springs houses and of the proprietors who made famousthe great stage stands of the James River andKanawha Turnpike. The list is as follows: Lewisburg D. H. Stalnaker. Seven Miles West of Lewis-burg Mose Dwyer. Top of Meadow Mountain David of Little Sewell Moun- ^^jj^ Thomas Hemming. Sewell Valley Hanson Hickman. Big Sewell Mountain . Jacob House .... M. Mounta
The White Sulphur springs; the traditions, history, and social life of the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs . gs and to theWest. It is interesting to know the names of these 34 The White Sulphur Springs houses and of the proprietors who made famousthe great stage stands of the James River andKanawha Turnpike. The list is as follows: Lewisburg D. H. Stalnaker. Seven Miles West of Lewis-burg Mose Dwyer. Top of Meadow Mountain David of Little Sewell Moun- ^^jj^ Thomas Hemming. Sewell Valley Hanson Hickman. Big Sewell Mountain . Jacob House .... M. Mountain (West Side) John Walker. Foot of Big Sewell Moun-tain Stone House . Francis Tyree. Locust Lane Doctor Cooper. Dekalb (Now Lookout) . Col. George Alderson. Pleasant Hill Samuel Lewis. Sunday Road John Beats. Dogwood Gap .... WiUiam Cove (50 Miles From Lewisburg) . Clemen Vaughan. New Haven Samuel Pickett. Ansted Col. William Tyree. Hawks Nest Col. Thomas Hamilton. Gauley Mountain .... William Bridge (West Side) J. H. Bridge (East Side Gauley) Colonel Dan Nihoof Facing page 34 The Country of the White Sulphur 35 Kanawha Falls .... Colonel Aaron Branch .... J. P. Huddleston. HughesCreek William Bowsman. Ten Mile House .... J. B. John G. Wright. Along this route, too, in the quiet little town ofAnsted, sleeps Stonewall Jacksons mother. The whole of this route is filled with recollec-tions of the War. Along the road are the en-trenchments of Floyd, Wise, Loring, Lee andRosecrans, in almost as good preservation aswhen they were constructed. The cave in whichthe household goods of the people were stored andin which refuge was taken in Civil and Indianwars is there just as it was in the days of on every point and hillside are the gravesof the soldiers who died in this great contest forthe control of the Ohio River and Western Vir- gmia. The old barricades, which were used toblock the road
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1916
