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Warrior's Path Historical MarkerAlong War Fork Creek, two miles east, coursed a primeval trail between the Shawnees of Ohio and Cherokees of east Tennessee. The Indians called it Athiamiowee, Path of the Armed Ones. On English map, 1755. (A historical marker located in Gray Hawk in Jackson County, Kentucky.)

National Park Service selects 14 new communities for assistance (U.S. National Park Service)

National Park Service selects The Warriors Path Project submitted by McKee Trail Town and Olive Hill Council for planning and restoration for project assistanceThe National Park Service (NPS) Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program (RTCA) announced the selection of the Warrior’s Path project to receive expert consultation from the NPS.The Warri…

“The Warriors Path Project” Selected by NPS for Project Planning and Restoration AssistanceIn September of 2012 Jackson County officials, Helen Danser (the Chair of the Kentucky Native Heritage Commission) and others met in Gray Hawk, KY to dedicate a sign recognizing the

Olive Hill voices support for trailMax Hammond and Jim Plummer were at the December meeting of Olive Hill City Council to make council aware of the Warrior’s Path project. But that wasn’t all Hammond came to council for. In addition…

Warrior's Path | ExploreKYHistoryHistorical Marker #697 in Jackson County notes the location of part of the Warrior's Path, a Native American route used by various warring tribes and factions to travel north and south. Long before white hunters and explorers entered into what became Kentucky through the Cumberland Gap, native people had already established a north-south route. This ancient trail ran between the Shawnees and other tribes north of the Ohio River and Cherokees and their allies in the southern Appalachian...

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