These Civil War earthworks have been eroding since 1862 but you can still see what remains of their contours. Our professor and his wife had previewed the tour two weeks before, and Betty said that at that time Cheat Mountain Summit was pretty much black from a forest fire. However, Spring had brought green growth to cover some of the charred earth, but you can still see black evidence of the fire. The signs survived but looked a bit cloudy and scratched.
This blog carries a certain amount on one page and then throws the old posts into the archive. Links to the archive can be seen on left, part-way down the page.
Click here for all posts for May 2007 including other West Virginia Field Trip photographs.Also, there is a search box at the top of the page which will search all my blog posts.
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