If these hushed forests and shiver-inducing October nights don’t have you thinking about Things That Go Bump in the Night, consider Elizabeth Kostova’s Yellow Mountain revelation.
The Cashiers Historical Society is recognizing the person or business that has contributed to the unique timeless spirit that animates the community.
Raider George W. Kirk was feared and revered by many, yet his actions struck close to home here on the Plateau.
A trip to Whitewater Falls in 1885 was an all-day test of agility and stamina.
Life in Horse Cove was punctuated with dramas both grand and minute. Helen Hill Norris chronicled everything.
It’s a pull-out-the-stops homecoming for local students when the Cashiers Historical Society stages its Founder’s Day Celebration on Thursday, September 23. For more information, visit cashiershistoricalsociety.org.
A trio of innovators made their way to Highlands and enriched the Plateau.
For a young Jane Nardy, Cashiers was a magical destination, but getting there was an exciting adventure in itself.
Humble River Cane was essential to the everyday lives of the Cherokee.
Stuart fearlessly dives into the Highlands chapter of the ongoing debate over the authorship of Mr. Shakespeare’s magnificent plays.
