Historical Marker Series

William Bartram Trails

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historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM200C_william-bartram-trail_Baton-Rouge-LA.html
In 1775, Bartram saw near thissite, "a grand forest; thetrees of the first order inmagnitude and beauty"
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM200L_william-bartram-trail_Baton-Rouge-LA.html
Baton Rouge 1775: Arriving by boat, Bartram was a guest hereat "a very delightful villa,with extensive plantations."
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM200O_william-bartram-trail_Baton-Rouge-LA.html
Wm. Bartram, Colonial Naturalistwrote in "Travels" in 1776 onterrain, flora and fauna ofarea surrounding Baton Rouge
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM201H_william-bartram-trail_Baton-Rouge-LA.html
In 1775, Bartram noted nearhere a "very large and well cultivated plantation" with a "spacious garden" by the house.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM29VF_bartrams-trail_Greenville-AL.html
Front William Bartram, America's first great naturalist, passed through northwest Butler County in July 1775. He described the "limestone rocks" and "banks of various kinds of sea shells" left by oceans that covered this area millions of years ago, and not…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM2BD2_the-north-carolina-bartram-trail_Franklin-NC.html
The North Carolina Bartram Trail is a hiking trail to commemorate the 1775 visit of Philadelphia naturalist William Bartram to Western North Carolina. Begun in the 1970s, the trail parallels Bartram's actual route into Cherokee country. It begins at the Geo…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM2BD3_william-bartram-naturalist_Franklin-NC.html
William BartramNaturalist Visited this area of the Cherokee Nationin May, 1775 while on his mission to record the natural and cultural resources along the trading route between the Low Country to the east and the Overhill Country to the west. The Bar…
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