Watauga and Carter's Station, September 1863, and the return in 1864

Appalachian History Series Why Carter's Station mattered In the fall of 1863 the railroad crossing at Carter's Station (often called Carter's Depot) and the Watauga River fords west of Jonesborough formed the hinge between East Tennessee and southwestern Virginia. Whoever controlled the bridge and the river line could screen Knoxville, pressure Bristol, and menace the East Tennessee & Virginia Railroad lifeline.

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Publication Details

Journal
Front Matter
Published
2025-09-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.59350/9q2wg-bxg84
Primary Topic
Indigenous Studies and Ecology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Watauga and Carter's Station, September 1863, and the return in 1864

Alex Hall
Front Matter
Indigenous Studies and Ecology
article

Watauga and Carter's Station, September 1863, and the return in 1864

Alex Hall
article en

Abstract

Appalachian History Series Why Carter's Station mattered In the fall of 1863 the railroad crossing at Carter's Station (often called Carter's Depot) and the Watauga River fords west of Jonesborough formed the hinge between East Tennessee and southwestern Virginia. Whoever controlled the bridge and the river line could screen Knoxville, pressure Bristol, and menace the East Tennessee & Virginia Railroad lifeline.

Front Matter
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Indigenous Studies and Ecology
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Watauga and Carter's Station, September 1863, and the return in 1864 — Alex Hall · Front Matter (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS