Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 181
Land area (2000): 0.730671 sq. miles (1.892430 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.024019 sq. miles (0.062209 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.754690 sq. miles (1.954639 sq. km)
FIPS code: 78240
Located within: Tennessee (TN), FIPS 47
Location: 36.367305 N, 82.291296 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 37694
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Watauga
Housing Units (2000): 7275
Land area (2000): 4.167439 sq. miles (10.793618 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 4.167439 sq. miles (10.793618 sq. km)
FIPS code: 76672
Located within: Texas (TX), FIPS 48
Location: 32.871416 N, 97.249122 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 76148
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Watauga
Housing Units (2000): 23155
Land area (2000): 312.508571 sq. miles (809.393450 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.219011 sq. miles (0.567236 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 312.727582 sq. miles (809.960686 sq. km)
Located within: North Carolina (NC), FIPS 37
Location: 36.217932 N, 81.700107 W
Headwords:
Watauga, NC
Watauga County
Watauga County, NC
Wikipedia
Watauga can refer to:
Places- Watauga, Kentucky
- Watauga County, North Carolina
- Watauga, South Dakota
- Watauga, Tennessee
- Watauga, Texas
- Watauga Lake in Tennessee
- The Watauga River in North Carolina and Tennessee
- USS Watauga (1864), a steam frigate planned for the United States Navy during the American Civil War that was never built
- The Watauga Association, a pre-revolutionary autonomous American government
- The Watauga Democrat, a newspaper published in Boone, North Carolina
- Watauga College, a residential college at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina
- The Watauga Dam, on the Watauga and Elk Rivers in Carter County, Tennessee
Usage examples of "watauga".
Before the drawdown the stream had been swallowed by the expanse of Breedlove Lake, existing only as a current within the reservoir, but now it had been freed to course through its own eroded canyon, through seasons of silt, as it cut its way to the muddy waters of the great Watauga, pulsing again through the heart of the valley.
Boone, the county seat of Watauga County, was our destination, and, ever since morning, the guideboards and the trend of the roads had notified us that everything in this region tends towards Boone as a center of interest.
Then, in order to keep the Watauga River from flooding farther downstream, the TVA built a dam, creating a vast artificial lake in the sprawling valley.
In the center of this moonscape, the Watauga River coursed along in its accustomed banks, carrying the lake water on downstream in daily increments.
The Watauga River simply returns to its original banks and flows through the valley just as it did before the lake was formed.
The full moon shone on the newly resurrected Watauga River, which coursed again in its original channel, a ribbon of light in the muddy wasteland of the valley.
Except for deep gullies that had trapped the ebbing lake water, the valley was visible again, and once more the Watauga River, artery of the region, was a discernable confluence, kept within its banks by the release of its overflow through the sluice gates of the TVA dam.
I’m hunting for the Nollichucky Trace that leads to the Watauga settlement.
I needed not to be told that before me were the renowned leaders of the Watauga settlements.
Then he called Tom McChesney to him and questioned him closely about our journey, the signs we had seen, and, finally, the news in the Watauga settlements.
All seemingly talking at once, they plied us with question after question of the trace, the Watauga settlements, the news in the Carolinys, and how the war went.
It comprised the Watauga settlement among the mountains of what is now Tennessee, and was called prosaically (as is the wont of the Anglo-Saxon) the free State of Franklin.
Small wonder he was idolized by the Watauga settlers, that he had been their leader in the struggle of Franklin for liberty.
The Tennessee, the Little Tennessee, the Nolichucky, the Holston, the French Broad, the Watauga, the Hiwassee, the Little Pigeonall the rivers spread their waters into lengthy, ragged lakes, changing the map of Tennessee more than any natural cataclysm, such as the great earthquake of 1811, had ever done.
Stonecypher walked down Watauga Street until the pavement vanished under the brownish-green water of Kings Lake.