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Cane Creek is a 24.21 mi (38.96 km) long 4th order tributary to the Haw River, in Alamance County, North Carolina. This Cane Creek is located on the right bank of the Haw River. This Cane Creek is located on the right bank of the Haw River.
The dam was completed in 1977, [2] and the reservoir was filled in 1989. [5] It is about 11 miles west of Carrboro. [6] The reservoir is fed by Cane Creek, Tom's Creek, Watery Creek, and Turkey Hill Creek. [1] The Cane Creek Reservoir Dam is 72 feet high. [7] It has an area of 540 acres, [8] and a volume of 2.9 billion gallons. [6]
Cane Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Indiana. [1] Cane Creek was so named from the wild cane which grew abundantly there. [2] Cane creek is a clear stream that travels northeast to south west. The source of the river is located in Tipton county. cane creek is around 90 miles to the Wabash confluence. cane creek ranges from 2-4 feet deep. [3]
Cane Creek Cascades is a 45 feet (14 m) cascade located along Cane Creek, just above Cane Creek Falls. [1] The falls are located near Spencer, Tennessee , in Fall Creek Falls State Park . [ 2 ]
Cane Creek Mountains is a small mountain range that lies south of Burlington, North Carolina. The range covers an area including Alamance County , Guilford County , Randolph County , and Chatham County in North Carolina .
Cane Creek Canyon Nature Preserve is a 413-acre (167 ha) private nature preserve in Colbert County, Alabama, south of Tuscumbia that opened in 1986 and is owned by Jim and Faye Lacefield. [2] The couple purchased 40 acres (16 ha) of land in 1979 and gradually added land, growing to over 700 acres (280 ha).
Cane Creek Falls is an 85-foot (26 m) plunge waterfall located along Cane Creek near Spencer, Tennessee, above the creek's confluence with Rockhouse Creek and Fall Creek. The waterfall is visible from the Gorge Trail and from the base of the Cane Creek Gorge, which can be accessed via the Cable Trail.
[3]: 45–49 The Cane Creek Monthly Meeting is often referred to as the "Mother of Meetings" because it gave rise to a number of other Monthly Meetings in the region. [3]: 31 The Meeting House operated a school named the Sylvan Grove Academy between 1866 and 1903. The current Sylvan Elementary school in Snow Camp reflects its heritage.