Cherokee County, NC. Historical Museum. Early Pioneer Settler and Trail Of Tears Museum.
Visiting the Cherokee County, North Carolina Historical Museum. Early Pioneer Settler and Trail of Tears Museum at Murphy, North Carolina.
Wine in Cherokee County NC - Take a tour
Call 828-557-0602 or visit to learn more. Our main office is located at 20 Tennessee Street Murphy, NC 28906 and we love talk and get you any info that you need to find your next winery!
In this video, you can see some of the great wineries in Cherokee County. Cherokee County multiple wineries featuring a variety of wines.
Cherokee County is located in Western North Carolina and includes the communities of Andrews, Murphy, & Brasstown, NC. We are known for our mountains, beautiful lakes and fresh mountain air. We are located in the south western corner of North Carolina and are known as the “Gateway to the Smoky Mountains.”
Discover Cherokee County at the History and Arts Museum
An overview of Cherokee County, S.C. history serves as an introduction to the new Cherokee County History and Arts Museum at 301 College Drive in Gaffney, S.C.
Cherokee County NC 9-2-2010
Cherokee County NC
Rocks n Relics pt1Cherokee Museum, NC
The Cherokee Museum located in Murphy (Cherokee county) North Carolina
This is part 1 of my walk through the history museum.
16th century Spanish Broadhead
Fairy Stones
Carved wooden masks
7 Clans of the Eastern Cherokee:
Blue Clan (cedar)
Wolf Clan (maple)
Paint Clan (dogwood)
Deer Clan (black walnut)
Long Hair Clan (maple)
Bird Clan (cedar)
Wild Potato Clan (maple)
And stone artifacts from floor to ceiling in every room!
There was SO many things to see,
I split this into more than 1 part
I hope you enjoy!
Background Music provided by inShot library
And include:
Rain by IKSON
And clips:
Stomp Dance (Brule)
Danza, Blacklodge Singers
Casino in Cherokee County, NC? (Raw, unedited footage | WKRK)
Unedited footage of the 2/26/13 Tribal Casino Gaming Enterprise meeting concerning a casino to be built in Cherokee County. Try not to get too dizzy. Being a radio guy, I'm not that great with cameras and tripods (or balance.)
FOX61 Cherokee County NC School Blooper
Cherokee County NC Saturday School Blooper
Driving through Cherokee, North Carolina
Cherokee /ˈtʃɛrəkˌiː/ (Cherokee language: ᏣᎳᎩ) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Swain and Jackson counties in western North Carolina, United States, within the Qualla Boundary land trust. It is located in the Oconaluftee River Valley around the intersection of U.S. Route 19 and U.S. Route 441. As of the 2010 census, the CDP had a population of 2,138.
Cherokee is the headquarters for the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Nation. To continue the heritage of the Cherokee in the town, several signs for streets and buildings are written in both Cherokee syllabary and English.
The town was previously known as Yellow Hill, a name which is still used in Cherokee: ᎡᎳᏬᏗ (Elawodi).
Driving Through Maggie Valley, North Carolina
Please watch: Funky Bonsai Tree Exhibit at the North Carolina Arboretum
--~--
I love Maggie Valley!
Filmed on May 19, 2017
The Hayesville Cultural Heritage Site
The Hayesville Cultural Heritage Site, a short documentary about the Cherokee Homestead Exhibit spearheaded by the Clay County Communities Revitalization Association (CCCRA). Produced by students in the courses Directing the Documentary and Non-Linear Editing, part of the Motion Picture and Television Production Program at Western Carolina University. Christy Conyers: director, producer, editor; Abigail Taylor: producer, cinematographer, editor; Cassidy Buxom: composer. Documentary personalities: CCCRA volunteers Sandy Nicolette and Rob Tiger '73; Davy Arch, the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI); and Jane Eastman, WCU associate professor of anthropology. The filmmakers give special thanks to CCCRA, Sandy Nicolette, Rob Tiger, Summer Eckert, Jane Eastman, Arledge Armenaki, Jack Sholder, David Bennett, Grant Hengeveld, Hayesville Middle School, EBCI, Davy Arch, Jennifer Cooper and the WCU Center for Service Learning.
Pt.1 Nikwasi Indian Mound in Franklin, NC
Nikwasi Indian Mound
North Carolina Museum of History Suspects
Why Scottish Explorers Settled in Western North Carolina | AT-Series #2
Fans of the show Outlander will be aware that a wave of Scottish immigrants settled in the western North Carolina in the mid-1700s. Those Scots explored the southern Appalachians, traded with the Cherokee (then later fought against them) and settled down in the region, leaving a profound mark on the culture of the southern United States.
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Braves Don't Bully Week at Cherokee Central Schools
A Cherokee Effigy and the Legend of the Moon-eyed People
A trip to the Cherokee County Historical Museum reveals an amazing one of a kind artifact and the legend that follows it.
Cherokee Part 1
the first video from my wife and I's trip to Cherokee, NC.
Charges Filed in Deadly Shooting
Friday, Swain County deputies arrested 22-year-old Alex Crisp who investigators have charged with murdering his 20-year-old girlfriend Summer Johnson.
Crisp is being held at the county jail without bond. News Thirteen saw him inside the jail conversing and eating with other inmates. The arrest follows the February 19th incident where deputies found Summer Johnson unresponsive as a result of a gunshot wound.
I heard they were fighting over who was going to feed the baby, said Hubert Donaldson, a neighbor. I heard he came in the door and he just shot her as she came in the door.
Crisp has a lengthy history of arrests for a range of charges from possession of meth to assault and battery but all but one case News Thirteen reviewed had been dismissed by the District Attorney in years past. News Thirteen spoke with Swain County District Attorney Michael Bonfoey who said he could not comment on any of Crisp's past charges because of the current murder case.
Crisp had been living with his girlfriend and 8-month-old daughter in a trailer behind his parents house.
I knew something like this could happen because he was on meth, said Hubert Donaldson, Crisps' neighbor. I've known him since he was a little boy. Donaldson said Crisp's drug problems have been well known in the small community around Bryson City. Crisp's father Mike, neighbors tells News Thirteen is well-regarded in the community and was a longtime owner of a local funeral home. His son is expected to have his initial court appearance next week.
by Kimberly King
Got a Tip? Email story tips to Kim at kmking@wlos.com
Related Links
Deadly Shooting Investigation
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Cherokee Indian Reservation flood 2013
2nd flood of 2013
Oconaluftee Islands Park, Cherokee NC, Swain County
This is a short clip of the Oconaluftee Islands Park in Cherokee NC in Swain County. It is a very nice family oriented park with swimming and picnicking and just great outdoor relaxing fun. It is a must see place while visiting Cherokee NC.
Cherokee Grand Hotel - Cherokee Hotels, North Carolina
Cherokee Grand Hotel2Cherokee,North Carolina Within US Travel Directory One of our bestsellers in Cherokee! This smoke-free Cherokee hotel is 5 minutes' walk from the Harrah's Cherokee Casino and provides guests with a limited transport service to the casino.
196 guests positively reviewed the locationDeluxe guest rooms feature a small refrigerator and microwave.
Cherokee Grand Hotel rooms also include a cable TV and coffee-making facilities.
112 guests positively reviewed the room facilitiesThis North Carolina Cherokee Grand Hotel offers free Wi-Fi and a seasonal outdoor pool.
A 24-hour reception and free on-site parking are available as well.
92 guests positively reviewed the services availableThe Great Smokey Mountains National Park is 6.
4 km away.
The hotel is also 3 minutes' drive from the Museum of the Cherokee Indian and 3.
2 km from Oconaluftee Indian Village.
Cherokee Grand Hotel - Cherokee Hotels, North Carolina
Location in : 196 Painttown Road ,NC 28719, Cherokee, North Carolina
Booking now :
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