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.
Eleonore Raoul Greene brought a generous, progressive spirit to every endeavor she undertook. She’s still remembered in Highlands.
A drowning shadowed Lake Glenville even before it was completed.
The garden thriving at the Zachary-Tolbert House is a patch of precious living history.
A pair of lectures, set for July 8 and August 5, will illuminate the adventures of
two tireless travelers. For more information, contact the Cashiers Historical Society at (828) 743-7710.
The Highlands-Cashiers Plateau was a dangerous place when U’tlun’ta ruled from her throne on Whiteside Mountain.
