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Guide to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park

items 64 of 144 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-2752.jpg
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  • Rainbow and speckled trout from Raven Fork. fishing: Bradley Fork of Ocona Luftee River, Twenty-Mile Creek, Forney Creek, and Dee]) Creek. The following streams ,n I ennessee arc closed to fishing: Cosby Creek, ish (amp Prong and waters of Little River above Fish < amp Prong, and West Fork of Little River. L A person desiring^to fish must obtain a fishing license as required by the laws of North Carolina and Tennessee. 'The non-resident license in North Carolina is $5.10, and in 1 ennessee, $2.50. Persons who fish in the North Carolina and lennessee sections of the park must obtain a license in each State. i f/IU»LittlL' R'VCr w:ltl'rsll«l ''n Tennessee and the Ocona l-uttee River watershed in North Carolina are two of the most promising sections of the park for the trout fisherman who does not wish to walk more than a mile for his first strike. Ihese areas are fairly accessible. A dozen attractive creeks run down from the Great Smokies into the Tuckaseegee and Little renaessee Rivers in North Carolina. Other fine streams in North Carolina include Big and Little Cataloochee, and Noland and Hazel Creeks. 64
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