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a large plot of land just south of
Gatlinburg along LeConte Creek. Some of Reagan's children settled to the west in the Sugarlands, while some of them moved east to the hollow along Roaring Fork, which was then known as "Spruce Flats." By 1900, three of Reagan's grandsons, Alfred Reagan (1856–1928), Aaron Reagan, and John H. Reagan were still farming along the stream, just above Gatlinburg.
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With the exception of a back porch, the cabin remains largely as it was when the Bales family lived in here in the early 20th century. Along with the cabin, Bales' corn crib, hog pen, and barn are still standing today, just a few yards from the cabin. A rock wall and paling fence behind the cabin are
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The Bales cabin was a double cabin with a passageway known as a "dog trot" in between. Dog-trot cabins, which are fairly common throughout the southeastern U.S., typically involve two adjacent cabins with roughly 10 feet (3.0 m) in between, but with one continuous roof. The space between the two
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The first historic stop along the
Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail is the Jim Bales Place, a farm which Jim Bales inherited from his father, Caleb. Jim, born James Wesley Bales in 1869, lived here for much of his life. He married Emma Ogle, a granddaughter of Gilbert Ogle, whose farm was located just
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Between 1800 and 1810, the first permanent Euro-American settlers arrived in the White Oak Flats area around what is now
Gatlinburg. In the following decades, their descendants spread out into the surrounding coves and valleys. Richard Reagan (1776–1829), the son of one of these pioneers, settled on
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to the west. Over thousands of years, erosional forces have carried boulders composed of this sandstone down from boulder fields located higher up along the mountain ridges. This process has left the streambed of
Roaring Fork and the flats in the Roaring Fork valley virtually covered with sandstone
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Of all the buildings on Reagan's farm, only his cabin and mill remain today. With its sawboard paneling and coat of paint, Reagan's cabin stands out among historical structures in the
Smokies today. The cabin's design is known as a "saddlebag" design, which involves two cabins constructed around a
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Past the
Trillium Gap Trailhead, the road enters the upper reaches of the Roaring Fork hollow. Patches of young tuliptrees mark the former location of the Clabo and Ogle farms. Immediately after the road crosses Roaring Fork, the Jim Bales Place is visible on the right (east). The Grapeyard Ridge
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directing water from
Roaring Fork to power a tub-wheel turbine. The turbine turns a grindstone which breaks down corn and wheat into cornmeal and flour. Reagan's mill was well designed and well positioned. It is said that when other mills lacked sufficient water power because of low water levels,
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Just below the Jim Bales place is the farm of
Ephraim and Minerva Bales. Ephraim, Jim Bales' older brother, farmed some 30 acres (120,000 m) of his 70-acre (280,000 m) plot. The other 40 acres (160,000 m) were mostly wooded, which the Bales family used for construction material and
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As the Bales and Reagan families lived on adjoining lands, the families intermarried. Caleb Bales married one of
Richard Reagan's granddaughters, Elizabeth, in 1861. Ephraim Bales married a great-granddaughter of Richard Reagan, Minerva, in 1889. Caleb's daughter, Martha, married Alfred Reagan in
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Alfred Reagan, a descendant of the area's first settlers, owned a small farm just below the
Ephraim Bales Place. Reagan was a jack-of-all-trades, operating the Roaring Fork community's blacksmith shop, general store, and its most consistent grist mill. Reagan was also a part-time preacher at the
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The Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail is a narrow one-way road that is open to vehicular traffic (cars and small pickup trucks only) in spring, summer, and fall. Along with the historic district, the road passes by two overlooks and a forest that is representative of mid-level elevations in the
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The trail begins just past the Rainbow Falls Trailhead on Cherokee Orchard Road and slowly ascends Piney Mountain, topping out at an overlook on the mountain's northern slopes (the overlook's elevation is roughly 3,000 feet/910 meters). Just past the overlook, the road passes numerous large
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The Bales family settled in the upper section of Roaring Fork sometime in the 1830s or earlier. Caleb Bales (1839–1913), apparently a son or nephew of the first Bales to settle on Roaring Fork, owned a farm just south of the Reagan lands. Caleb's sons Jim Bales (1869–1939) and Ephraim Bales
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Around 1850, the residents of Roaring Fork constructed a crude road connecting the area to White Oak Flats (this old road is now a stop along the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail). By 1900, the community had matured into a mountain hamlet with its own school, church, general store, and
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Like many mountain streams, Roaring Fork is volatile. While the stream presents as a peaceful trickle on any given day, it quickly becomes a raging whitewater rapid after a mild rain shower. The "roar" of the water is amplified by its echo on surrounding mountain ridges.
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The road continues to descend past the historic district, passing along the way a parking lot that allows for a view of Roaring Fork. A thin waterfall known as "The Place of a Thousand Drips" is the last stop along the motor trail before it re-enters Gatlinburg.
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of the Ocoee Supergroup, a rock formation formed from ancient ocean sediments nearly a billion years ago. Roaring Fork Sandstone is found throughout the mid-level elevations of the northern Smokies and is especially common in
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is the last surviving structure from the Sugarlands community proper. Built by mountain guide Albert Alexander Cole, it has been moved from its original site to the Jim Bales Place along the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail.
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Uppermost on Roaring Fork, near where the stream absorbs Surry Creek, were farms owned by the Clabo family, Gilbert Ogle, and Jasper Mellinger. Former homesteads can usually be identified by the preponderance of young
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rocks of all sizes. Farmers who lived at Roaring Fork, the Sugarlands, and Greenbrier were continually moving and stacking these rocks, creating the characteristic rock walls that still criss-cross these areas today.
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gained control of the land in the 1930s, the frame house was torn down. The Alex Cole Cabin, being more representative of the pioneer days of Appalachia, was moved to the farm from the Sugarlands. Bales'
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above the Bales Place. As Bales got older, the farm passed on to other families, one of which erected a modern frame house on the land (known as the "fancy house") where they entertained visitors.
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Trail, which connects Roaring Fork to Greenbrier, begins just behind the barn. Past the Jim Bales Place are the Ephraim Bales Place and Alfred Reagan Place.
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halves was relatively cool in summer and warm in winter, making it attractive to dogs. Both halves of the cabin have their own chimney.
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Great Smoky Mountains National Park Roads & Bridges, Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail, Gatlinburg, Sevier County, TN
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For information on the genealogy of the families of Caleb Bales and Richard Reagan, see their individual entries at
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representative of the two major barriers used in the northern Smokies in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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blowdowns. These trees, which often grew to 5–6 feet in diameter, were killed off by a blight in the 1930s.
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The source of Roaring Fork is located nearly 5,000 feet (1,500 m) up along the northern slopes of
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590:(Sevierville, Tennessee: Sevierville Heritage Committee, 1986), map on the last page (not numbered).
572:(Sevierville, Tennessee: Sevierville Heritage Committee, 1986), map on the last page (not numbered).
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Baskins Creek Falls, located along Baskins Creek Trail in the heart of the Roaring Fork area
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community, today the stream's area is home to the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail and the
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Jim Bales Place, with barn (right), corn crib (left), and the Alex Cole Cabin (center)
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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University and college buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places
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National Registration of Historic Places Nomination Form for Alex Cole Cabin
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National Register of Historic Places in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
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A Roadside Guide to the Geology of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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631:(Sevierville, Tennessee: Sevierville Heritage Committee, 1986), 75-85.
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List of jails and prisons on the National Register of Historic Places
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Roaring Fork Church, for which he donated the land and helped build.
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As the road descends Piney Mountain, it passes a parking lot at the
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Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Plan Your Visit: Roaring Fork
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National Register of Historic Places in Sevier County, Tennessee
350:. In 1976, the Roaring Fork Historic District was listed on the
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772:— Contains information on the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail
721:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1999), 11-13.
697:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1995), 16-17.
684:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1999), 11-12.
546:(Portland, Oregon: Graphic Arts Center Publishing, 1993), 11.
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The Sugarlands: A Lost Community in Sevier County, Tennessee
559:(Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1988), 29–34, 68.
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644:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1994), 204.
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709:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1999), 13.
672:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1995), 16.
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659:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1999), 9.
618:(Gatlinburg: Great Smoky Mountains Association, 1999), 6.
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Sugarlands: A Lost Community in Sevier County, Tennessee
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Sugarlands: A Lost Community in Sevier County, Tennessee
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Sandstone rocks litter the ground at the Jim Bales Place
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Buildings and structures in Sevier County, Tennessee
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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754:Guide to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
421:single chimney. A kitchen area was added later.
1462:National Register of Historic Places portal
424:The Reagan mill is a standard tub mill, with a
63:Roaring Fork, with Grotto Falls in the distance
776:Great Smoky Mountains National Park Waterfalls
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756:(Asheville: The Inland Press, 1935), 41–42.
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787:Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Maps
429:Reagan's mill would continue to operate.
37:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1503:Communities of the Great Smoky Mountains
273:The Roaring Fork valley is underlain by
734:, 17 April 1974. Retrieved: 2009-09-21.
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778:— Contains information on Grotto Falls
520:"National Register Information System"
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1498:Landforms of Sevier County, Tennessee
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833:National Register of Historic Places
792:Historic American Engineering Record
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873:Roaring Fork Historic District
302:Roaring Fork Historic District
236:Roaring Fork Historic District
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29:Roaring Fork Historic District
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115:Show map of the United States
853:Cades Cove Historic District
719:Roaring Fork Auto Tour Guide
707:Roaring Fork Auto Tour Guide
682:Roaring Fork Auto Tour Guide
657:Roaring Fork Auto Tour Guide
642:History Hikes of the Smokies
616:Roaring Fork Auto Tour Guide
18:United States historic place
941:Mount Cammerer Fire Lookout
921:Look Rock Observation Tower
603:(retrieved: 8 August 2007).
497:List of rivers of Tennessee
474:-filled area in the 1920s.
230:. Once the site of a small
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1430:Historic Preservation Fund
1409:American Legation, Morocco
951:Oconaluftee Ranger Station
946:Oconaluftee Baptist Church
891:Mayna Treanor Avent Studio
794:(HAER) No. TN-35-G, "
375:and barn remain, however.
228:southeastern United States
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1371:Lists by associated state
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858:Elkmont Historic District
190:NRHP reference
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1352:Northern Mariana Islands
601:http://www.smokykin.com
412:The Alfred Reagan Cabin
387:The Ephraim Bales Cabin
1347:Minor Outlying Islands
1330:Lists by insular areas
1044:Keeper of the Register
464:Trillium Gap Trailhead
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220:Great Smoky Mountains
166:35.69833°N 83.46778°W
139:Gatlinburg, Tennessee
90:Show map of Tennessee
1404:District of Columbia
926:Tyson McCarter Place
1528:Rivers of Tennessee
470:, who observed the
404:Alfred Reagan Place
379:Ephraim Bales Place
268:Little Pigeon River
260:Mount Le Conte
218:is a stream in the
212:Stream in Tennessee
171:35.69833; -83.46778
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532:. March 13, 2009.
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203:Added to NRHP
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1276:South Dakota
1266:Rhode Island
1261:Pennsylvania
1241:North Dakota
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568:Jerry Wear,
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216:Roaring Fork
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135:Nearest city
15:
1397:Other areas
1357:Puerto Rico
1191:Mississippi
1106:Connecticut
936:Mingus Mill
931:Messer Barn
275:Precambrian
232:Appalachian
169: /
145:Coordinates
1487:Categories
1306:Washington
1226:New Mexico
1221:New Jersey
1096:California
906:Hall Cabin
693:Ed Trout,
668:Ed Trout,
503:References
392:firewood.
340:tuliptrees
283:Greenbrier
264:Gatlinburg
154:35°41′54″N
1316:Wisconsin
1281:Tennessee
1186:Minnesota
1161:Louisiana
967:See also:
743:Wear, 82.
451:Smokies.
373:corn crib
366:When the
348:tub mills
278:sandstone
246:Geography
224:Tennessee
157:83°28′4″W
1472:Category
1301:Virginia
1251:Oklahoma
1231:New York
1206:Nebraska
1196:Missouri
1181:Michigan
1171:Maryland
1156:Kentucky
1136:Illinois
1111:Delaware
1101:Colorado
1091:Arkansas
486:See also
472:trillium
312:tub mill
197:76000170
125:Location
1418:Related
1321:Wyoming
1296:Vermont
1201:Montana
1141:Indiana
1121:Georgia
1116:Florida
1086:Arizona
1076:Alabama
1256:Oregon
1211:Nevada
1151:Kansas
1126:Hawaii
1081:Alaska
1017:Topics
334:1879.
1388:Palau
1286:Texas
1166:Maine
1131:Idaho
426:flume
182:Built
129:GSMNP
1342:Guam
1291:Utah
1246:Ohio
1146:Iowa
437:The
185:1880
835:in
222:of
192:No.
1489::
649:^
608:^
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354:.
270:.
238:.
1072::
1002:e
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988:v
825:e
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