fbpx
Wikipedia

North Fork tributaries at Hazard, Kentucky

April 13, 2024

The North Fork Kentucky River has several tributary creeks at, or in the immediate vicinity of, the city of Hazard, Kentucky. They were surveyed by the Kentucky Geological Survey in 1918. Most still exist, although some have since been eliminated by mining and the subsequent expansion of the city, and the post-World War 2 construction of the Daniel Boone Parkway.

North Fork tributaries at Hazard, Kentucky
Physical characteristics
SourceFirst Creek headwaters
 • coordinates37°18′48″N 83°11′43″W / 37.31320°N 83.19534°W / 37.31320; -83.19534 (First Creek headwaters)
2nd sourceCombs Fork headwaters
 • coordinates37°14′26″N 83°07′49″W / 37.24048°N 83.13035°W / 37.24048; -83.13035 (Combs Fork headwaters)
3rd sourceWalker Branch headwaters
 • coordinates37°15′00″N 83°09′35″W / 37.25007°N 83.15968°W / 37.25007; -83.15968 (Walker Branch headwaters)
4th sourceDavidson Branch headwaters
 • coordinates37°13′24″N 83°11′28″W / 37.22323°N 83.19117°W / 37.22323; -83.19117 (Davidson Branch headwaters)
5th sourceGregory Branch headwaters
 • coordinates37°14′31″N 83°09′21″W / 37.24193°N 83.15578°W / 37.24193; -83.15578 (Gregory Branch headwaters)

Many locations were separate places in the early 20th century, and were gradually annexed by Hazard as it grew.[1]

Tributaries and other locations edit

For the direct tributaries elsewhere, see North Fork Kentucky River.

Typo, First Creek, and Lower and Upper Second Creeks edit

The Typo railway station is at the mouth of First Creek and is 5.5 miles (8.9 km) by rail from Hazard railway station.[2]

In 1918, four mining companies mined First Creek,[11] the Harvey Coal Company mining First itself and Road Branch,[11][5] the Kentucky Block Coal Company mining Wolf Pen Branch,[3] the Blue Diamond Coal Company mining White Oak Branch,[4] and the First Creek Coal Company mining Road Branch.[5]

Ira Stacey had a mine on a minor (and †) branch 2 miles (3.2 km) upstream on Bee Branch, and E. C. Combs one 0.5 miles (0.80 km) upstream.[3] Benjamin and James Stacey had mines on Upper Second Creek.[8]

Also on Upper Second Creek, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) upstream from its mouth, was the Monos post office, established on 1922-01-13 by postmaster Marion C. Combs.[12] It closed in May 1924.[12]

The Leonard mining town, and Leonard railway station, were just downstream of the mouth of Lower Second Creek, 8 miles (13 km) from Hazard by rail.[12] The Butterfly post office was established on 1920-05-04 by postmaster Ollie Clay Day, who was the mining company's bookkeeper.[12] The railway later changed the name of the station to Sonia, both names apparently taken from persons associated with the railway company.[12] The Butterfly post office was simply named for the numerous butterflies observed in the area.[12]

Gregory Branch and Lothair edit

The Raccoon Coal Company had a mine next to the mouth of Gregory Branch.[9]

Lothair was a mining camp opposite the mouth of Davidson Branch.[13] The land was owned by George, the brother of Elijah Combs, and the Ashless Coal Corporation who operated the camp was owned by brothers Hugh and L. N. Buford.[13] A L&N railway station named Lothair was opened in 1914, and on 1915-01-27 the Lothair post office was established by postmaster Andrew J. Upton.[13] Various hypotheses exist as to the origin of the name, including that it might have been an oblique reference to Lotharingia, but no origin has been determined for certain.[13] The post office became a rural branch of Hazard post office in 1957 and closed in 1975.[14]

Lothair was annexed by Hazard in the 1960s, in order that it could pay for a public sewer line.[15]

Walker Branch and Allais edit

Allais was a mining camp established in the early 1920s at the mouth of Walker Branch by the Columbus Mining Company, owned by the J. B. Hilton family.[13] The name came from the mine superintendent, one Victor Allais Sr.[13] The Allais post office was established on 1922-10-19 by postmaster James S. Trosper.[13] By that point, the mining camp had approximately 1000 residents, an L&N railway station, and a commissary run by Allais's wife and son.[13] The post office closed in 1955.[13]

Walkertown, as it later came to be known, was also annexed into Hazard.

Hazard edit

Main article: Hazard, Kentucky

In 1918, the then town of Hazard was in between Walker Branch and Gregory Branch.[16] Mines in the town included the Speak brothers's mine on a minor fork of North Fork itself, over the river bridge;[16] a mine at the north of the town;[16] and one at the U-shaped river bend between Hazard and Lothair.[17]

The USGS gaging-station (number 3-2775) for the North Fork Kentucky River at Hazard is maintained at this bend, at 37°14′45″N 83°11′00″W / 37.24583°N 83.18333°W / 37.24583; -83.18333 (USGS gaging-station number 3-2775) on the right bank on the downstream side of Woodland Park Bridge, 150 feet (46 m) upstream from Hazard city waterworks and 4.0 miles (6.4 km) upstream from Lotts Creek.[18]

Airport Gardens was a post office on land originally owned by "Danger Nick" Combs (see the Combs family below), just downstream of the mouth of Meadow Branch, and was named because it was across North Fork from what was Hazard Airport.[19] The post office existed from 1953 to 1970, Hazard Airport itself having opened in 1945 and later replaced by the East Kentucky Regional Airport in 1983.[19][20] Nearby was the Appalachian Regional Hospital,[19] which was within the Hazard city limits whilst the neighbouring residential homes are not.

Lennut and Domino edit

A long way by river along North Fork but a short distance by rail from Hazard is the Lennut railway station, which was opened to serve a mining camp operated by the North Fork Coal Company.[21] The Lennut post office was established on 1914-07-10 by postmaster Kelley E. Watts.[21] Its name is literally the reverse spelling of the word "tunnel", as Tunnel was the name that was originally wanted (but was already taken and rejected by the USPS), since it was 500 yards (460 m) from the end of the railway tunnel through which the line passed to Hazard.[21]

The Domino post office was established two weeks after Lennut was, for a mining camp operated by the Himyar Coal Company and a railway station serving it on the same line, by postmaster John B. Allen.[21]

Both Lennut and Domino post offices closed in 1933.[21]

Floods edit

Further information: North Fork Kentucky River § Floods, and Kentucky River § Floods

The Kentucky River basin, including North Fork and its tributaries, suffered a major flood in January and February 1957.[22] Hazard was the worst hit place in the entire basin, with all highways blocked, all utilities out of operation, and the main streets under anywhere up to 17 feet (5.2 m) of floodwater.[23] Five people died: three from death or exposure, and an elderly couple who had taken refuge in a house in Darfork at Lotts Creek that caught fire.[24]

70 buildings were destroyed, and 300 homes and 180 commercial and industrial buildings were damaged.[24] The bridge to Hazard Airport was swept away on 29 January,[25] and there was damage around Lothair, Airport Gardens, and Combs.[24] The total cost of the damage to Hazard was some US$84,500,000 (equivalent to $916,684,834 in 2023).[24]

The peak stage at the gaging station was 37.54 feet (11.44 m), the previous record having been 34 feet (10 m) on 1927-05-20.[26]

Combs station and the Combs family edit

Emmanuel M. Combs and Abijah Benjamin Combs operated the Dolen mining camp, midway between Lennut and Domino.[21] The L&N built a station there in 1916 for the camp that it named Combs, and the Combs post office was established on 1922-07-17 by postmaster Dewey Colwell.[21] It remains there still.[21]

Abijah subdivided his share of the land in 1923, and it was turned into lots for homes and businesses, which grew to almost 900 residents by 1932.[21] The Dolen mining camp was renamed to Combs, by which it and the subdivisions are now known.[21]

A local Combs family sprawls over North Fork and its tributaries.[27] Various post offices and creeks are named after them, and often they are distinguished by nicknames.[27] Historian Thomas D. Clark observed in 1942 that one could greet a stranger in many communities around North Fork with "Good morning, Mr. Combs!" and be almost certain to get the name right.[28]

The Bearville postoffice on Troublesome Creek, where there are also several Combs family mines and a Combs Branch, was named after "Bear" Combs; the Fisty post office there was named after "Fisty Sam" Combs; and the Tunnel and later Dwarf post office was named twice after Combses, first after Sam and Felix Combs's mining tunnel, then after "Short Jerry" Combs.[13][29][30] Other family members included "Tight Jerry", "Loose Jerry", "Free Jerry", "Slow Jerry", "Chunky Jerry", "Round Jerry", and "Beet Nose Jerry" Combs.[28]

Nicholas "Danger Nick" Combs, erstwhile owner of the land where the aforementioned Airport Gardens later was, also gave his name to the (adjacent) Danger Fork of Trace Fork and to the "Lots" spelling of Lotts Creek and possibly also to Danfork coal town, railway station, and post office and Dark Fork, when it wasn't named after another Combs, Helen Combs.[31][6] There was also a Nicholas "Birdseye" Combs.[28]

"Danger Nick" was one of the early settlers of Perry County, who came with his brother John Combs and their families from Virginia in the 1790s.[20] They later spread out to Carrs Fork, Lothair (the aforementioned George Combs), and Hazard (founded by the aforementioned Elijah Combs).[20][1][13]

See also edit

Cross-reference edit

  1. ^ a b c Rennick 2000a, p. 3.
  2. ^ a b Hodge 1918, p. 149.
  3. ^ a b c d Hodge 1918, p. 152.
  4. ^ a b c Hodge 1918, p. 153.
  5. ^ a b c Hodge 1918, p. 155.
  6. ^ a b Hodge 1918, p. 175.
  7. ^ a b Hodge 1918, p. 189.
  8. ^ a b Hodge 1918, p. 191.
  9. ^ a b Hodge 1918, p. 194.
  10. ^ Hodge 1918, p. 232.
  11. ^ a b Hodge 1918, p. 150.
  12. ^ a b c d e f Rennick 2000a, p. 11.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Rennick 2000a, p. 4.
  14. ^ Rennick 2000a, pp. 4–5.
  15. ^ Rennick 2000a, p. 5.
  16. ^ a b c Hodge 1918, p. 192.
  17. ^ Hodge 1918, p. 193.
  18. ^ Pitts et al. 1961, p. 74.
  19. ^ a b c Rennick 2000a, p. 12.
  20. ^ a b c Quigley 2014, p. 717.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Rennick 2000a, p. 10.
  22. ^ USACE 1958, p. 40.
  23. ^ USGS 1967, pp. 10–11.
  24. ^ a b c d USGS 1967, p. 11.
  25. ^ USGS 1967, p. 12.
  26. ^ USGS 1967, p. 10.
  27. ^ a b Rennick 2000c, p. 21.
  28. ^ a b c Clark 2021, p. 108.
  29. ^ Rennick 2000c, pp. 21–23.
  30. ^ Hodge 1918, pp. 101–115.
  31. ^ Rennick 2000a, p. 12,17,19,20.

Sources edit

  • Hodge, James Michael (1918). Coals of the North Fork of Kentucky River in Perry and Portions of Breathitt and Knott Counties. Reports of the Kentucky Geological Survey 4th series 1912–1918. Vol. 3. Frankfort, Kentucky: The State Journal Company. (Coals of the North Fork of Kentucky River in Perry and Portions of Breathitt and Knott Counties at the Internet Archive)
  • Rennick, Robert M. (2000). Perry County — Post Offices. County Histories of Kentucky. Morehead State University.
  • Rennick, Robert M. (2000). Knott County – Post Offices. County Histories of Kentucky. Morehead State University.
  • Quigley, Martha Hall (2014). "Perry County". In Kleber, John E. (ed.). The Kentucky Encyclopedia. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 978-0-8131-5901-0.
  • Clark, Thomas Dionysius (2021). "Kentuckian, Mountaineer". The Kentucky (reprinted ed.). University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 9780813193854.
  • Pitts, Anna C.; Whitesides, D. V.; Bell, Edwin Allen; Van Couvering, John A.; Kulp, W. K.; McGrain, Preston; Nichols, Edith S.; Hopkins, H. T.; Crawford, Thomas J. (1961). Water Levels in Observation Wells in Kentucky, Excluding Jefferson County: 1948 Through 1960. Kentucky Geological Survey, University of Kentucky.
  • United States Army Corps of Engineers, Louisville District (1958-06-30). Review of Reports on Kentucky River and Tributaries. Louisville, Kentucky: Secretary of the Army.
  • United States Geological Survey (1964). Floods of January–February 1957 in Southeeastern Kentucky and Adjacent Areas. Geological Survey Water-supply Paper. United States Government Printing Office. 1652-A.

Further reading edit

  • Rennick, Robert M.; United States Geological Survey (January 1954). "Robert M. Rennick Topographical Map Collection: Hazard North (1954)". Morehead State University.
  • Rennick, Robert M.; United States Geological Survey (1972). "Robert M. Rennick Topographical Map Collection: Hazard North (1972)". Morehead State University.
  • Combs, Josiah Henry (1976). Combs: A Study in Comparative Philology and Genealogy. N. K. Combs.
  • West, Lois Walker (2022). "The Birth of Allais". The Appalachian Way in Coal Country. Christian Faith Publishing. ISBN 9781642588125.

April 13, 2024
north, fork, tributaries, hazard, kentucky, north, fork, kentucky, river, several, tributary, creeks, immediate, vicinity, city, hazard, kentucky, they, were, surveyed, kentucky, geological, survey, 1918, most, still, exist, although, some, have, since, been, . The North Fork Kentucky River has several tributary creeks at or in the immediate vicinity of the city of Hazard Kentucky They were surveyed by the Kentucky Geological Survey in 1918 Most still exist although some have since been eliminated by mining and the subsequent expansion of the city and the post World War 2 construction of the Daniel Boone Parkway North Fork tributaries at Hazard KentuckyPhysical characteristicsSourceFirst Creek headwaters coordinates37 18 48 N 83 11 43 W 37 31320 N 83 19534 W 37 31320 83 19534 First Creek headwaters 2nd sourceCombs Fork headwaters coordinates37 14 26 N 83 07 49 W 37 24048 N 83 13035 W 37 24048 83 13035 Combs Fork headwaters 3rd sourceWalker Branch headwaters coordinates37 15 00 N 83 09 35 W 37 25007 N 83 15968 W 37 25007 83 15968 Walker Branch headwaters 4th sourceDavidson Branch headwaters coordinates37 13 24 N 83 11 28 W 37 22323 N 83 19117 W 37 22323 83 19117 Davidson Branch headwaters 5th sourceGregory Branch headwaters coordinates37 14 31 N 83 09 21 W 37 24193 N 83 15578 W 37 24193 83 15578 Gregory Branch headwaters Many locations were separate places in the early 20th century and were gradually annexed by Hazard as it grew 1 Contents 1 Tributaries and other locations 1 1 Typo First Creek and Lower and Upper Second Creeks 1 2 Gregory Branch and Lothair 1 3 Walker Branch and Allais 1 4 Hazard 1 5 Lennut and Domino 2 Floods 3 Combs station and the Combs family 4 See also 5 Cross reference 6 Sources 7 Further readingTributaries and other locations editFor the direct tributaries elsewhere see North Fork Kentucky River The North Fork Kentucky River s major tributaries in this vicinity denoting creeks that are no longer extant include Lower Second Creek mouth at 37 17 14 N 83 16 10 W 37 28735 N 83 26931 W 37 28735 83 26931 mouth of Lower Second Creek headwaters at 37 19 08 N 83 13 34 W 37 31879 N 83 22600 W 37 31879 83 22600 Lower Second Creek headwaters First Creek 6 miles 9 7 km long 2 mouth at 37 16 33 N 83 15 17 W 37 27589 N 83 25465 W 37 27589 83 25465 mouth of First Creek Bee Branch 1 75 miles 2 82 km upstream at altitude 905 feet 276 m 3 Peter Branch 2 5 miles 4 0 km upstream at altitude 955 feet 291 m 3 Wolf Pen Branch 3 miles 4 8 km upstream at altitude 970 feet 300 m 4 White Oak Branch 3 625 miles 5 834 km upstream at altitude 1 000 feet 300 m 4 Road Branch 3 875 miles 6 236 km upstream at altitude 1 025 feet 312 m 5 Lotts Creek 6 mouth at 37 16 57 N 83 11 33 W 37 28259 N 83 19237 W 37 28259 83 19237 mouth of Lotts Creek whose further tributaries and locations are in its own article Upper Second Creek 7 mouth at 37 16 27 N 83 11 25 W 37 27407 N 83 19016 W 37 27407 83 19016 mouth of Upper Second Creek headwaters at 37 14 32 N 83 08 35 W 37 24218 N 83 14316 W 37 24218 83 14316 Upper Second Creek headwaters Combs Fork 2 5 miles 4 0 km upstream 7 mouth at 37 16 10 N 83 09 07 W 37 26956 N 83 15205 W 37 26956 83 15205 mouth of Combs Fork Walker Branch 8 Davidson Branch 2 miles 3 2 km upstream of Hazard post office 1 mouth at 37 14 16 N 83 10 43 W 37 23786 N 83 17873 W 37 23786 83 17873 mouth of Davidson Branch Gregory Branch 9 mouth at 37 14 09 N 83 10 17 W 37 23595 N 83 17126 W 37 23595 83 17126 mouth of Gregory Branch Big Creek at altitude 810 feet 250 m 10 mouth at 37 16 05 N 83 14 42 W 37 26810 N 83 24495 W 37 26810 83 24495 mouth of Big Creek whose further tributaries and locations are in its own article Typo First Creek and Lower and Upper Second Creeks edit The Typo railway station is at the mouth of First Creek and is 5 5 miles 8 9 km by rail from Hazard railway station 2 In 1918 four mining companies mined First Creek 11 the Harvey Coal Company mining First itself and Road Branch 11 5 the Kentucky Block Coal Company mining Wolf Pen Branch 3 the Blue Diamond Coal Company mining White Oak Branch 4 and the First Creek Coal Company mining Road Branch 5 Ira Stacey had a mine on a minor and branch 2 miles 3 2 km upstream on Bee Branch and E C Combs one 0 5 miles 0 80 km upstream 3 Benjamin and James Stacey had mines on Upper Second Creek 8 Also on Upper Second Creek 1 5 miles 2 4 km upstream from its mouth was the Monos post office established on 1922 01 13 by postmaster Marion C Combs 12 It closed in May 1924 12 The Leonard mining town and Leonard railway station were just downstream of the mouth of Lower Second Creek 8 miles 13 km from Hazard by rail 12 The Butterfly post office was established on 1920 05 04 by postmaster Ollie Clay Day who was the mining company s bookkeeper 12 The railway later changed the name of the station to Sonia both names apparently taken from persons associated with the railway company 12 The Butterfly post office was simply named for the numerous butterflies observed in the area 12 Gregory Branch and Lothair edit The Raccoon Coal Company had a mine next to the mouth of Gregory Branch 9 Lothair was a mining camp opposite the mouth of Davidson Branch 13 The land was owned by George the brother of Elijah Combs and the Ashless Coal Corporation who operated the camp was owned by brothers Hugh and L N Buford 13 A L amp N railway station named Lothair was opened in 1914 and on 1915 01 27 the Lothair post office was established by postmaster Andrew J Upton 13 Various hypotheses exist as to the origin of the name including that it might have been an oblique reference to Lotharingia but no origin has been determined for certain 13 The post office became a rural branch of Hazard post office in 1957 and closed in 1975 14 Lothair was annexed by Hazard in the 1960s in order that it could pay for a public sewer line 15 Walker Branch and Allais edit Allais was a mining camp established in the early 1920s at the mouth of Walker Branch by the Columbus Mining Company owned by the J B Hilton family 13 The name came from the mine superintendent one Victor Allais Sr 13 The Allais post office was established on 1922 10 19 by postmaster James S Trosper 13 By that point the mining camp had approximately 1000 residents an L amp N railway station and a commissary run by Allais s wife and son 13 The post office closed in 1955 13 Walkertown as it later came to be known was also annexed into Hazard Hazard edit Main article Hazard Kentucky In 1918 the then town of Hazard was in between Walker Branch and Gregory Branch 16 Mines in the town included the Speak brothers s mine on a minor fork of North Fork itself over the river bridge 16 a mine at the north of the town 16 and one at the U shaped river bend between Hazard and Lothair 17 The USGS gaging station number 3 2775 for the North Fork Kentucky River at Hazard is maintained at this bend at 37 14 45 N 83 11 00 W 37 24583 N 83 18333 W 37 24583 83 18333 USGS gaging station number 3 2775 on the right bank on the downstream side of Woodland Park Bridge 150 feet 46 m upstream from Hazard city waterworks and 4 0 miles 6 4 km upstream from Lotts Creek 18 Airport Gardens was a post office on land originally owned by Danger Nick Combs see the Combs family below just downstream of the mouth of Meadow Branch and was named because it was across North Fork from what was Hazard Airport 19 The post office existed from 1953 to 1970 Hazard Airport itself having opened in 1945 and later replaced by the East Kentucky Regional Airport in 1983 19 20 Nearby was the Appalachian Regional Hospital 19 which was within the Hazard city limits whilst the neighbouring residential homes are not Lennut and Domino edit A long way by river along North Fork but a short distance by rail from Hazard is the Lennut railway station which was opened to serve a mining camp operated by the North Fork Coal Company 21 The Lennut post office was established on 1914 07 10 by postmaster Kelley E Watts 21 Its name is literally the reverse spelling of the word tunnel as Tunnel was the name that was originally wanted but was already taken and rejected by the USPS since it was 500 yards 460 m from the end of the railway tunnel through which the line passed to Hazard 21 The Domino post office was established two weeks after Lennut was for a mining camp operated by the Himyar Coal Company and a railway station serving it on the same line by postmaster John B Allen 21 Both Lennut and Domino post offices closed in 1933 21 Floods editFurther information North Fork Kentucky River Floods and Kentucky River Floods The Kentucky River basin including North Fork and its tributaries suffered a major flood in January and February 1957 22 Hazard was the worst hit place in the entire basin with all highways blocked all utilities out of operation and the main streets under anywhere up to 17 feet 5 2 m of floodwater 23 Five people died three from death or exposure and an elderly couple who had taken refuge in a house in Darfork at Lotts Creek that caught fire 24 70 buildings were destroyed and 300 homes and 180 commercial and industrial buildings were damaged 24 The bridge to Hazard Airport was swept away on 29 January 25 and there was damage around Lothair Airport Gardens and Combs 24 The total cost of the damage to Hazard was some US 84 500 000 equivalent to 916 684 834 in 2023 24 The peak stage at the gaging station was 37 54 feet 11 44 m the previous record having been 34 feet 10 m on 1927 05 20 26 Combs station and the Combs family editEmmanuel M Combs and Abijah Benjamin Combs operated the Dolen mining camp midway between Lennut and Domino 21 The L amp N built a station there in 1916 for the camp that it named Combs and the Combs post office was established on 1922 07 17 by postmaster Dewey Colwell 21 It remains there still 21 Abijah subdivided his share of the land in 1923 and it was turned into lots for homes and businesses which grew to almost 900 residents by 1932 21 The Dolen mining camp was renamed to Combs by which it and the subdivisions are now known 21 A local Combs family sprawls over North Fork and its tributaries 27 Various post offices and creeks are named after them and often they are distinguished by nicknames 27 Historian Thomas D Clark observed in 1942 that one could greet a stranger in many communities around North Fork with Good morning Mr Combs and be almost certain to get the name right 28 The Bearville postoffice on Troublesome Creek where there are also several Combs family mines and a Combs Branch was named after Bear Combs the Fisty post office there was named after Fisty Sam Combs and the Tunnel and later Dwarf post office was named twice after Combses first after Sam and Felix Combs s mining tunnel then after Short Jerry Combs 13 29 30 Other family members included Tight Jerry Loose Jerry Free Jerry Slow Jerry Chunky Jerry Round Jerry and Beet Nose Jerry Combs 28 Nicholas Danger Nick Combs erstwhile owner of the land where the aforementioned Airport Gardens later was also gave his name to the adjacent Danger Fork of Trace Fork and to the Lots spelling of Lotts Creek and possibly also to Danfork coal town railway station and post office and Dark Fork when it wasn t named after another Combs Helen Combs 31 6 There was also a Nicholas Birdseye Combs 28 Danger Nick was one of the early settlers of Perry County who came with his brother John Combs and their families from Virginia in the 1790s 20 They later spread out to Carrs Fork Lothair the aforementioned George Combs and Hazard founded by the aforementioned Elijah Combs 20 1 13 See also editList of rivers of KentuckyCross reference edit a b c Rennick 2000a p 3 a b Hodge 1918 p 149 a b c d Hodge 1918 p 152 a b c Hodge 1918 p 153 a b c Hodge 1918 p 155 a b Hodge 1918 p 175 a b Hodge 1918 p 189 a b Hodge 1918 p 191 a b Hodge 1918 p 194 Hodge 1918 p 232 a b Hodge 1918 p 150 a b c d e f Rennick 2000a p 11 a b c d e f g h i j k Rennick 2000a p 4 Rennick 2000a pp 4 5 Rennick 2000a p 5 a b c Hodge 1918 p 192 Hodge 1918 p 193 Pitts et al 1961 p 74 a b c Rennick 2000a p 12 a b c Quigley 2014 p 717 a b c d e f g h i j Rennick 2000a p 10 USACE 1958 p 40 USGS 1967 pp 10 11 a b c d USGS 1967 p 11 USGS 1967 p 12 USGS 1967 p 10 a b Rennick 2000c p 21 a b c Clark 2021 p 108 Rennick 2000c pp 21 23 Hodge 1918 pp 101 115 Rennick 2000a p 12 17 19 20 Sources editHodge James Michael 1918 Coals of the North Fork of Kentucky River in Perry and Portions of Breathitt and Knott Counties Reports of the Kentucky Geological Survey 4th series 1912 1918 Vol 3 Frankfort Kentucky The State Journal Company Coals of the North Fork of Kentucky River in Perry and Portions of Breathitt and Knott Counties at the Internet Archive Rennick Robert M 2000 Perry County Post Offices County Histories of Kentucky Morehead State University Rennick Robert M 2000 Knott County Post Offices County Histories of Kentucky Morehead State University Quigley Martha Hall 2014 Perry County In Kleber John E ed The Kentucky Encyclopedia University Press of Kentucky ISBN 978 0 8131 5901 0 Clark Thomas Dionysius 2021 Kentuckian Mountaineer The Kentucky reprinted ed University Press of Kentucky ISBN 9780813193854 Pitts Anna C Whitesides D V Bell Edwin Allen Van Couvering John A Kulp W K McGrain Preston Nichols Edith S Hopkins H T Crawford Thomas J 1961 Water Levels in Observation Wells in Kentucky Excluding Jefferson County 1948 Through 1960 Kentucky Geological Survey University of Kentucky United States Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District 1958 06 30 Review of Reports on Kentucky River and Tributaries Louisville Kentucky Secretary of the Army United States Geological Survey 1964 Floods of January February 1957 in Southeeastern Kentucky and Adjacent Areas Geological Survey Water supply Paper United States Government Printing Office 1652 A Further reading editRennick Robert M United States Geological Survey January 1954 Robert M Rennick Topographical Map Collection Hazard North 1954 Morehead State University Rennick Robert M United States Geological Survey 1972 Robert M Rennick Topographical Map Collection Hazard North 1972 Morehead State University Combs Josiah Henry 1976 Combs A Study in Comparative Philology and Genealogy N K Combs West Lois Walker 2022 The Birth of Allais The Appalachian Way in Coal Country Christian Faith Publishing ISBN 9781642588125 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title North Fork tributaries at Hazard Kentucky amp oldid 1200758055, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.