Tazewell, Virginia Sesquicentennial 1799–1950: Echoes from The Hills - Photos!

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$75 · At auction with eBay

First edition

Tazewell Virginia Sesquicentennial 1799–1950 Echoes from The Hills Photo Illustrated History Tazewell Sesquicentennial 1799-1950: Echoes from The Hills. No publication information (1950). Large pamphlet in stapled, pictorial wraps, unpaginated what about 54 pages. Illustrated with many photographs in black & white, some great vintage advertisements. Quite scarce! A history of Tazewell County, Virginia, from the days of the Native Americans through the American Revolution, the organization of the county, the arrival of the trains, schools, the Civil War, the gay 90s, World War II, and on more modern times, as well as the program for the four day celebration that ran from Sunday, June 25 through Wednesday, June 28, 1950. Tazewell County is a county located in the southwestern portion of Virginia. Its county seat is Tazewell. Its economy was dependent on coal and iron of the Pocahontas Fields from the late 19th into the 20th century. History Tazewell County was long a hunting ground for various historic Native American tribes and their ancestral indigenous cultures. Although rare in the eastern United States, there are petroglyphs near the summit of Paintlick Mountain. In the spring of 1771, Thomas and John Witten established the first permanent settlement in Tazewell County at Crab Orchard. As population increased in the area, Tazewell County was created on December 20, 1799. The land for the county was taken from portions of Wythe and Russell counties. It was named after Henry

• Year: 1799
• Condition: Very Good

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