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Lesson Plans
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North Carolina History Lesson Plans from the Southern Appalachian Archives
- North Carolina History Lesson Plans: Precolonial
- North Carolina Era 2 – Colonial 1600 - 1763: Migration Push/Pull Lesson
- North Carolina Era 3 – Revolution 1763 - 1789: Regulator Songs Lesson Plan
- North Carolina Era 4: Early National – 1789-1836: Family Histories Lesson Plan
- North Carolina Era 5: Antebellum - 1836 - 1860: Rip Van Winkle in contemporary writing lesson plan
- North Carolina Era 6: Civil War and Reconstruction - 1860 - 1876: Views of the Civil War Lesson Plan
- North Carolina Era 7: New South – 1876 - 1900: Subscription Schools in Western North Carolina Lesson Plan
- North Carolina Era 8: Early 20th Century – 1900 - 1929 Lesson Plans
- North Carolina Era 9: Depression and War (1929-1945)
- North Carolina Era 10: Postwar (1945-1975): Post-War Political Cartoons Lesson Plan
- North Carolina Era 11: Recent (1975-2010) Lesson Plans
- Land Use in Western North Carolina Lesson Plans from the Southern Appalachian Archives
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North Carolina History Lesson Plans from the Southern Appalachian Archives
- "Feast and Farmin': A Celebration of Western North Carolina Agricultural History"
Reems Creek Pottery
One of William Barnhill’s more important sets of photographs is his documentation of George Donkel making pottery at Reems Creek Pottery. Reems Creek Pottery is the best-known and longest running of five potteries that once existed in the Weaverville area. George and David Donkel began the Pottery in the late 1890s, but after David turned to farming around 1902, George continued to make pottery there until 1940. William Barnhill visited George Donkel in the Reems Creek community sometime between 1914 and 1917 and photographed him at various stages in the process of creating his work. Barnhill published a photographic essay about George Donkel and Reems Creek Pottery in Studio Potter in January 1979.
