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Tennessee Geography:     more books (100)

The geography of Tennessee, (Atwood geography series) by H. C Amick, 1937 Tennessee (Tarr and McMurry geographies. Supplementary volume) by Albert Tennyson Barrett, 1904 The economic geographyof Tennessee, by Milos Sebor, 1966 The geology of Cumberland caverns, Warren county, Tennessee (Annual spring field trip, Geology and geography section, Tennessee academy of science) by Thomas Calhoun Barr, 1956 Tennessee "jography": "geography fun!" by Carole Marsh, 1988 Tennessee geography: The 1980 census areas by Patricia D Postma, 1982 Geography of Tennessee, by P. H Manning, 1921 Geography of Tennessee by Ina Yoakley, 1943 [North Carolina, Tennessee, and South Carolina: Extracts from Morse's geography] by Jedidiah Morse, 1805 Home Geography, and the Earth as a Whole, Tennessee Edition (Tarr and McMurry Geographies) by Ralph S Tarr, 1904 Guide to the Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines of Tennessee by B. Eugene Wofford, Edward W. Chester, 2002-12 world geography (world geography, tennessee te) by holt, 2008 The energy crisis and Tennessee: A working paper by Burrell Richardson, 1974 Teacher Wraparound Edition Tennessee (Glencoe World Geography and Culture) by Richard D. Boehm, 2008

lists with details

61. Geobop's Tennessee Facts! (Geobopological Survey)
    Geobop's tennessee facts, from geography to historyto people! (Geobopological Survey).  
    http://www.geobop.com/World/NA/US/TN/Facts/
    
    Extractions: Nicknames: Volunteer State (for valor displayed by volunteer soldiers fighting under Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans), Big Bend State (reference to the Tennessee River), Mother of Southwestern Statesmen (for the three United States presidents who were Tennesseans); once called the Hog State and the Hominy State for its production of pigs and corn

62. CyberSleuthkids United States - Tennessee
    Home geography United States tennessee  
    http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Geography/United_States/Tennessee/

63. History Of Tennessee
    Lessons US History. Search Click Here, Home geography United States tennessee History. SEARCH RESULTS 1 12 of 15 Brief History  
    http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Geography/United_States/Tennessee/History/

64. Hotels In Tennessee -- Nashville, Memphis, Clarksville, Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge
    tennessee geography.  
    http://www.hotels-hoteles.com/hotels-Tennessee.htm
    
    Extractions: Hotels USA Tennessee Click on a city below to display a list of local hotels. Each hotel has real-time pricing so you can see all available rates and book your reservations online. Alcoa Dyersburg Kingsport Murfreesboro ... Morristown TENNESSEE - Geography State in the south-central United States. It is bordered by Kentucky and Virginia (N), North Carolina (E), Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi (S), and, across the Mississippi R., Arkansas and Missouri (W). The state has three sharply defined regions: East Tennessee, Middle Tennessee, and West Tennessee. In East Tennessee the Great Smoky Mts., Cumberland Plateau, and the narrow river valleys and heavily forested foothills generally restrict farming there to the subsistence level; but this region has two of the state's most industrialized cities, Chattanooga (fourth largest) and Knoxville (third largest). Middle Tennessee is hemmed in by the Tennessee River, which flows SW through East Tennessee into Alabama, looping back up into West Tennessee in its circuitous route to the Ohio. Gently rolling, fertile, bluegrass country, it is ideal for livestock raising and dairy farming. Middle Tennessee is still noted for its fine horses and mules, e.g., the Tennessee walking horse. Twenty-three state parks, covering some 132,000 acres (53,420 hectares) as well as parts of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee National Forest, and Cumberland Gap National Historical Park are in Tennessee. Sportsmen and visitors are attracted to Reelfoot Lake, originally formed by an earthquake; stumps and other remains of a once dense forest, together with the lotus bed covering the shallow waters, give the lake an eerie beauty.

65. Tennessee, State, United States: Geography
    com/ce6/us/A0861481.html. encyclopediaEncyclopedia—tennessee, state,United States geography. The state has three sharply defined  
    http://print.factmonster.com/ce6/us/A0861481.html
    
    Extractions: Encyclopedia Tennessee, state, United States The state has three sharply defined regions: East Tennessee, Middle Tennessee, and West Tennessee. In East Tennessee the Great Smoky Mts., Cumberland Plateau, and the narrow river valleys and heavily forested foothills generally restrict farming there to the subsistence level; but this region has two of the state's most industrialized cities, Chattanooga (fourth largest) and Knoxville (third largest). Middle Tennessee is hemmed in by the Tennessee River, which flows SW through East Tennessee into Alabama, looping back up into West Tennessee in its circuitous route to the Ohio. Gently rolling, fertile, bluegrass country, it is ideal for livestock raising and dairy farming. Middle Tennessee is still noted for its fine horses and mules, e.g., the Tennessee walking horse. Twenty-three state parks, covering some 132,000 acres (53,420 hectares) as well as parts of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee National Forest, and Cumberland Gap National Historical Park are in Tennessee. Sportsmen and visitors are attracted to Reelfoot Lake, originally formed by an earthquake; stumps and other remains of a once dense forest, together with the lotus bed covering the shallow waters, give the lake an eerie beauty. The state also has many sites of historic interest, including the Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson; the Andrew Johnson National Historic Site; Shiloh National Military Park; and Fort Donelson and Stones River national battlefields. Part of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park is also in Tennessee (see

66. Switched On Schoolhouse: Tennessee - Faith Resource Center
    Switched on Schoolhouse tennessee (Windows, Multiple Platforms), SwitchedOn SchoolhouseComplete Set 5 Subject Bible, History geography, Language Art  
    http://www.faithresourcecenter.com/frc/item_0740302949.htm
    
    Extractions: For each of the 50 states, topics include state government and leaders, a historical timeline, state growth and population, natural resources, economics and business, tourism and cultural distinctions, and Christian heritage and influence. Instead of rote memorization of facts, students use critical thinking and research skills as they prepare essays. This makes State History an excellent program for enhancing writing skills, applying math skills and learning about business and resources. Details

67. Allen Finchum - OSU Department Of Geography
    University of tennessee, July 1995May 1996 Adjunct Instructor, Department of geography,The University of tennessee, August 1989-July 1993 Systems Specialist  
    http://www.geog.okstate.edu/staff/finchum.htm

68. Geography From The Desktop
    The NCGIA GIS Core Curriculum (Draft). ESRI The Home of ArcGIS. The Departmentof geography at The University of tennessee My PhD Alma Mater.  
    http://www.geog.okstate.edu/users/finchum/
    
    Extractions: Geography from The Desktop The Personal Homepage of Allen Finchum Associate Professor Department of Geography Oklahoma State University Office Hours – Spring 2003 Office 219 Scott Hall Mon/Wed 1:30PM-3:00PM Or By Appointment Main Office Phone: 405/744-6250 E-Mail Address: finchum@okstate.edu Online Faculty Vita Complete Vita What a Great Concept!! You put a slice of bologna on the CD Tray. You record the data onto the bologna. You eat the bologna and get smarter. Course Info and Schedule – Spring Geography of US and Canada MWF Classroom Building Advanced GIS - Socioeconomic F 2:30pm - 5:00pm 233/310 Scott Hall Urban Geography Seminar W 3:00pm - 5:30pm 233 Scott Hall Other General Course Information Available Below (All Require Adobe Acrobat Reader As of this time (4 Dec 2002) I am accepting no new graduate advisees. When some of my existing students complete their programs I will consider accepting new students. Basic Advising Agreement for ALL Independent Study Courses and MS Advisees Independent Study Agreement MS /PhD Advising Agreement Links to Other Places and Information Work State Historic Preservation Office - Website of National Historic Register Sites in Oklahoma The Edmon Low Library at OSU : Every Student Should Visit the Library The Government Documents Department at the OSU Library : The First Data Source The Geographers Craft at The University of Colorado : Online GIS Course

69. The Geography Of Tennessee And Its Impact On History
    The geography of tennessee and Its Impact on History. I. Boundaries of tennessee.II. Geological history of the state. III. Rivers. A. tennessee.  
    http://www2.vscc.cc.tn.us/cbucy/History 2030/Geography.htm
    
    Extractions: The Geography of Tennessee and Its Impact on History I. Boundaries of Tennessee II. Geological history of the state III. Rivers A. Tennessee Holston - Virginia a. South Fork b. Watauga French Broad - North Carolina a. Nolichucky b. Pigeon Clinch Hiwassee the Muscle Shoals B. Cumberland River - Kentucky source Obey the Caney Fork the Stone River the Harpeth River 5. the Yellow River C. Mississippi River Forked Deer IV. Topographical (the earth’s surface) regions of Tennessee A. Central Basin Geographic center of Tennessee Limestone B. Highland Rim Iron mining, smelting Ridgetop Old Stone Fort Cumberland Caverns C. Western Valley of the Tennessee River D. Plateau Slope of West Tennessee Chickasaw Bluffs Cotton E. Cumberland Plateau Cumberland Gap F. East Tennessee’s Great Valley Knoxville G. Flood Plain of the Mississippi River New Madrid earthquake Reelfoot Lake Chickasaw Bluffs H. Unaka Range of the Appalachians Stone Unakas Bald Great Smokies a. Clingman’s Dome - 6643’ b. Mount Guyot - 6621’ c. Mt. LeConte - 6493’ Unicoi IV. Natural Resources of Tennessee V.

70. UNC-CH Geog: North American Geog Depts-Tennessee (text)
    UNCCH geography. geography Departments in tennessee. Highest geographydegree offered B=Bachelor's M=Master's D=Doctorate Clarksville.  
    http://www.unc.edu/depts/geog/depts/tennessee-txt.html

71. Developing Educational Standards - Tennessee
    the year last administered) the arts (1997), civics (1998), geography (1994; the TennesseeDepartment of Education The Curriculum Frameworks portion of the  
    http://edstandards.org/StSt/Tennessee.html
    
    Extractions: Tennessee Developing Educational Standards is maintained by Charles Hill and the Wappingers Central School District in New York. Your help with updates or corrections is greatly appreciated. [This page was last updated on December 20, 2001] By Governmental Agency By Organization National Assessment of Educational Progress The National Assessment of Educational Progress, operated by the US Department of Education, bills itself as The Nation's Report Card . While not explicitly tied to particular national or state standards, its reports provide a way of looking at student progress across the country in the eight subject areas the NAEP covers. These are the arts, civics, geography, math, reading, science, US history, and writing. Each subject has its own page that contains findings from related assessments, answers to basic questions about assessment, and standards and frameworks links. The NAEP site contains the following results (and the year last administered): the arts (1997), civics (1998), geography (1994; the 2001 results are being analyzed), math (2000), reading (2000), science (1996;the 2000 results are due in the fall of 2001), US history (1994; the 2001 results are being analyzed), and writing (1998).

72. David Shankman
    Castanea 56 157167. Shankman, D. and Drake LG 1990. Channel migration and regenerationof bald cypress in western tennessee . Physical geography 11 343-352.  
    http://www.as.ua.edu/geography/ds.htm
    
    Extractions: David Shankman Department of Geography University of Alabama Tuscaloosa AL office Fax: (2 home E-mail: shankman@bama.ua.edu Current Position Professor of Geography and Environmental Science Program Director, University of Alabama Education Ph.D. University of Colorado M.S. University of Memphis B.A. University of Memphis Publications Shankman, D. (in review) Landscape changes and increasing flood frequency in China ’s Poyang Lake region. Professional Geographer Shankman, D. and James, A. 2002. Appalachia and the Eastern Cordillera. In: The Physical Geography of North America (ed. A. Orme). Oxford University Press. Shankman, D. 2 Physical Geography Laboratory Manual: Exercises in Atmospheric and Earth Surface Processes . Third Edition. Kendall/Hunt, Dubuque Iowa Shankman, D. and Yin, X. 2 . Stream channelization and flood control in the U.S. Coastal Plain. Journal of Nanchang College of Water Conservancy and Hydroelectiric Power. Shankman, D. 1999. The loss of free-flowing streams in the Gulf Coastal Plain. Bulletin of the Alabama Museum of Natural History Shankman, D. 1997. River migration and vegetation patterns in the southeastern U.S. Coastal Plain. (in Chinese)

73. Amanda Espy
    August 1990 August 1991. Adjunct Faculty, geography/Geology Department. Middletennessee State University, Murfreesboro, tennessee. January 1991 - June 1992.  
    http://www.as.ua.edu/geography/ae.htm
    
    Extractions: Amanda Espy-Brown Adjunct Instructor Education Auburn University (September 1984-June 1988) B.S. in Geology Graduated June 1988 University of Alabama (August 1988-August 1990) M.S. in Geography Graduated August 1990 University of Florida (January 1995-August 1998) Ph.D. in Geography Graduated in August 1998 Employment since 1984 Undergraduate Research Assistant Department of Geology, Auburn University September 1987- June 1988 Graduate Research Assistant in GIS Research Lab Department of Geography, University of Alabama September 1988 - July 1990 Teaching Assistant for Computer Graphics Department of Geography, University of Alabama September 1988 - December 1989 Staff Geologist for Natural History Museum Summer Paleontology Expedition, Museum of Natural History, University of Alabama June 1989 - August 1989 National Geographic Society Intern National Geographic, Washington, D.C. January 1990 - May 1990 Murfreesboro, Tennessee August 1990 - August 1991 Adjunct Faculty, Geography/Geology Department Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tennessee

74. This Page Has Moved!
    In the spring of 2000, I accepted a tenuretrack position as Assistant Professorof geography at the University of tennessee in Knoxville, tennessee.  
    http://www.valdosta.edu/~grissino/personal.htm

75. ISmoky.com Smoky Mountain Heritage-Trivia
    Those familiar with tennessee's geography and politics have no troubleidentifying the meaning of the three stars. Culturally and  
    http://www.ismoky.com/mountains/history/tn-trivia.html
    
    Extractions: Smoky Mountains Info History Tennessee see also: State Facts TN Trivia Sevier County Tennessee is complex, historical and interesting! The Volunteer State is an awesome experience composed of stunning scenery, rich history, compelling music, delicious food and friendly folks. The TN Bicentennial stamp was issued in 1996 by the U.S.Postal Service to commemorate two centuries of statehood. A statue of President Andrew Jackson is silhouetted against the east side of the State Capitol at night. The State Capitol was built before the Civil War. The Governor's office is on the first floor, the General Assembly meets on the second floor, typically from January until mid-spring. The Capitol is open for tours. (View an antique postcard of the Capitol). Ten thousand years ago , Tennessee was inhabited by Native American people of various tribes. The first white man known to have come to Tennessee was the Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto in 1540. Sometime after de Soto's explorations, the native population diminished and the area was largely used as a hunting ground by the Choctaw, Cherokee, Shawnee and Chickasaw. The first permanent white settler was William Bean, who in 1769, built a cabin on the Watauga River in northeast Tennessee. The first constitution ever written by white men in America was drafted in 1772 by the Watauga Association at Sycamore Shoals near Elizabethton, Tennessee. It was patterned after the constitution of the Iroquois League of Nations, a "federal" system of government developed 200 years earlier for five eastern Native American tribes.

76. Tn State Flag
    SYMBOLISM. Those familiar with tennessee's geography and politics haveno trouble identifying the meaning of the three stars. Culturally  
    http://www.tnmilitary.org/Main Pages/tn state flag.htm
    
    Extractions: Tennessee State Flag The Tennessee State Flag was designed by Captain LeRoy Reeves of the Third Regiment, Tennessee Infantry. Captain Reeves explained the design of his flag as follows: The three stars are of pure white, representing the three grand divisions of the state. They are bound together by the endless circle of the blue field the symbol being three bound together in one-an indissoluble trinity The large field is crimson. The final blue bar relieves the sameness of the crimson field and prevents the flag from showing too much creation when hanging limp. The white edgings contrast more strongly the other colors. This flag was adopted as the official flag of the State of Tennessee by an act of the Legislature passed and approved April 17, 1905. The design of the flag was described by that act, Chapter 498 of the Public Acts of 1905, as follows: An oblong flag or banner in length one and two thirds times its width, the large or principal field of same to be of color red, but said flag or banner ending at its free or outer end in a perpendicular bar of blue, of uniform width, running from side to side; that is to say, from top to bottom of said flag or banner, and separated from the red field by a narrow margin or stripe of white of uniform width; the width of the white stripe to be one-fifth that of the blue bar; and the total width of the bar and stripe together to be equal to one-eighth of the width of the flag. SYMBOLISM Those familiar with Tennessee's geography and politics have no trouble identifying the meaning of the three stars. Culturally and geologically, East, Middle, and West Tennessee are as different as any three state could be. Yet non-Tennesseans are often confused about the symbolism of the tri-star flag.

77. John Kupfer
    A comparison of hydrology and vegetation between a channelized stream and a nonchannelizedstream in Western tennessee. Physical geography 22 254-274.  
    http://geog.arizona.edu/~web/john.html
    
    Extractions: John A. Kupfer Associate Professor of Geography Affiliated faculty, Global Change, Latin American Studies, Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis, and Arid Lands Resource Sciences Interdisciplinary Graduate Programs Phone: (520) 621-1887 Email: kupfer@email.arizona.edu Webpage: http://www.u.arizona.edu/~kupfer Education Recent Publications Kupfer, J.A, Webbeking, A.L., and Franklin, S.B. 2003. The effects of landscape structure on plant regeneration patterns and soil characteristics in shifting cultivation fields near Indian Church, Belize. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment . In press. Franklin, S.B., Kupfer, J.A.,Grubaugh, J.W. and Kennedy, M.L. 2003. A multi-taxa analysis of biotic diversity in Natchez Trace State Forest, western Tennessee. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. In press. Franklin, S.B. and Kupfer, J.A. 2003. Forest communities of Natchez Trace State Forest, western Tennessee coastal plain. Castanea.

78. BiologyBrowser
    For your convenience, we have combined the results from all the sub categoriesResults 1 3 of at least 3 GeographyNorth AmericaUSATennessee  
    http://www.biologybrowser.org/bb/Geography/North_America/USA/Tennessee/index.sht

79. Tennessee (United States)
    Divisions . Those familiar with tennessee's geography and politics haveno trouble identifying the meaning of the three stars. Culturally  
    http://www.fotw.ca/flags/us-tn.html
    
    Extractions: by Mario Fabretto , 24 February 1998 See also: In 1818, five stars were added, representing Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee, bringing the total number of stars on the U.S. flag to . There were thirteen stripes representing the thirteen original colonies. The Tennessee State Flag was designed by Captain LeRoy Reeves of the Third Regiment, Tennessee Infantry. Captain Reeves explained the design of his flag as follows: Tennessee is divided into three regions - the Tennessee River divides West Tennessee from Middle Tennessee, and East Tennessee is the area of the Smokey Mountains and east - the "Grand Divisions. The three stars are of pure white, representing the three grand divisions of the state. They are bound together by the endless circle of the blue field, the symbol being three bound together in one.... an indissoluble trinity. The large field is crimson. The final blue bar relieves the sameness of the crimson field and prevents the flag from showing too much crimson when hanging limp. The white edgings, contrast more strongly the other colors. This flag was adopted as the official flag of the State of Tennessee by an act of the Legislature passed and approved April 17, 1905. The design of the flag was described by that act, Chapter 498 of the Public Acts of 1905, as follows:

80. Tennessee
    during 20002001. Contact Dr. Sidney Jumper, Department of geography,University of tennessee Phone (423) 974-2418. Post-Secondary.  
    http://www.teachearth.com/states/Tennessee.htm
    
    Extractions: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/education/index.html The National Geographic Society's Geography Education Program has established a network of state geographic alliances-grassroots organizations composed mainly of K-12 teachers and university geographers-dedicated to improving and promoting geography education. These alliances support professional development for teachers, development of classroom materials, and efforts to make geography a part of state and local curricula. Tennessee Geographic Alliance NASA's State-Based Electronic Notebook is the source for NASA and aerospace education in your state. Includes links to K-university level education contacts, resources, and information. State Geological Survey Almost all of the 50 states (and Puerto Rico) have an agency that deals with geological hazards and resources within its bounds. Some have more than one (e.g., one for petroleum resources, one for general geology, and one for water resources), and some have delegated the responsibilities to a unit within a state university. Most, but not all of these institutions are connected to the Internet. For all of these agencies, we've included snail mail addresses as well as known e-mail and Internet links.

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