Mothman - Exploring The Unexplained. In 1966, the residents of Point Pleasant, West Virginia witnessed many strange and terrifing things. Little did they know that it was all leading up to a tragic event that would change their lives forever. The Story begins on November 12, near Clendenin, West Virginia. Five men were in a local cemetery preparing a grave for a burial, when something that looked like a brown human being lifted off from some nearby trees and flew over their heads. The men were baffled. It did not appear to be a bird, but more like a human with wings. November 15 - At 11:30 pm two young couples from Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Above: One of the hundred Igloos found at the West Virignia Ordnance Works.
November 16 - Mr. and Mrs. November 17 - A 17 year old boy was driving down route 7 near Cheshire, Ohio when a huge bird suddenly dove at his car and pursued him for a mile or so. November 20 - Five teenagers were driving along Campbells Creek when they recieved the shock of their lives. Point Pleasant, WV - Chief Cornstalk's Vengeful Bones. Indian tribal leader murdered by American soldiers in November 1777. His statue stands near a four-ton obelisk entombing his bones. Is it protecting them from us, or us from them? Point Pleasant Battlefield State Park Address: 1st St., Point Pleasant, WV Directions: Point Pleasant Battlefield State Park. Results 1 to 4 of 4... Visitor Tips and News About Chief Cornstalk's Vengeful Bones Reports and tips from RoadsideAmerica.com visitors and Roadside America mobile tipsters. Chief Cornstalk's Vengeful Bones No wonder he's vengeful. Nice park, though. [Lucy Pfeffa, 06/04/2013] There is also a log/wooden house that you can tour.
[Brad, 06/21/2011] Bones of Chief Cornstalk Chief Hokoleskwa (Chief Cornstalk to the English-speaking world) was a leader of the Shawnee people who battled with English settlers in Ohio near the location of what is now Point Pleasant, West Virginia. [Greg Brown, 06/20/2011] Chief Cornstalk [David Kravetz, 04/30/2008] Latest Tips Across Roadside America April 15, 2014 My Sights.
What Happened In Point Pleasant, West Virginia? Video. Point pleasant, WV. Mothman Country. Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. Chief Cornstalk. Cornstalk Monument at Point Pleasant Battle Monument State Park Chief Cornstalk The following is a list of books and articles about Chief Cornstalk which can be found at the West Virginia State Archives Library. Benjamin, J.W. "Prelude to Peace with the Indians, Cornstalk Raider and Peacemaker," Part I, The West Virginia Review, Vol 24: September 1947,. pp 15-17, 22. ____________ "Prelude to Peace with the Indians, Warriors Without a Chief," Part II, The West Virginia Review, Volume 25: October 1947. pp. 20-22, 26. Comstock, Jim. Conley, Phil. Ewing, A. Lambert, Harold. Thwaites and Kellogg. Truman, Timothy. "Point Pleasant 'Curse' Told," 12-20-1967. "Cornstalk, The Shawnee ChiefAn article by Rev. Notable Individuals in West Virginia History West Virginia Division of Culture and History Copyright 2014.
Privacy Notice. THE CORNSTALK CURSE! Mothman. Mothman is the name of a cryptid speculated to exist after several reports of unidentified creatures seen in the Point Pleasant area of West Virginia from November 15, 1966, to December 15, 1967. The first newspaper report was published in the Point Pleasant Register dated November 16, 1966, titled "Couples See Man-Sized Bird ...
Creature ... Something".[1] The being subsequently entered regional folklore. Mothman was introduced to a wider audience by Gray Barker in 1970,[2][3] and later popularized by John Keel in his 1975 book The Mothman Prophecies, claiming that there were supernatural events related to the sightings, and a connection to the collapse of the Silver Bridge. History[edit] On November 12, 1966, five men who were digging a grave at a cemetery near Clendenin, West Virginia, claimed to see a man-like figure fly low from the trees over their heads.[5] This is often identified as the first known sighting of what became known as the Mothman. Analysis[edit] Popular culture[edit] Point pleasant wv. City of Point Pleasant, WV. Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Point Pleasant is a city in and the county seat of Mason County, West Virginia, United States,[6] at the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. The population was 4,350 at the 2010 census. It is the principal city of the Point Pleasant, WV-OH Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Geography[edit] According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 3.10 square miles (8.03 km2), of which, 2.40 square miles (6.22 km2) is land and 0.70 square miles (1.81 km2) is water.[1] Point Pleasant is located at WikiMiniAtlas Demographics[edit] 2010 census[edit] There were 2,014 households of which 25.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 37.9% were married couples living together, 16.0% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 42.3% were non-families. 38.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. 2000 census[edit] History[edit]
The Little List, Dagworthy to Dutch. Home | Alpha Index | "D" | Maps and Drawings D - Dagworthy to Dutch Dagworthy. Captain John Dagworthy. A Maryland soldier holding a royal commission. In 1756 at Wills Creek (Fort Cumberland), Dagworthy refused to take orders from Colonel George Washington in that Washington’s commission was an appointment from Governor Dinwiddie of VA and therefore inferior to Dagworthy’s rank. In an effort to settle the dispute, George Washington asked Governor Dinwiddie to adjudicate the argument. A letter from General Forbes to Lieutenant Colonel Bouquet dated August 28, 1758 reads, “Governor Sharp (Maryland) asked me to allow him to make Captain Dagworthy a Lt. Dagworthy served with distinction in the French and Indian War, but when the Revolutionary War came, George Washington failed to give him an important field assignment.
(See Mackay, George Mercer, Shirley, and Stewart.) Daub. (See Chink.) Davenport. Davidson. (See Fort Prince George.) Day of Shame (Gnadenhutten). Day of Shame. (See Rev. Deer.