The Pickwick Landing Project
The Pickwick Landing Project

Author: Tennessee Valley Authority

Publisher:

Published: 1941

Total Pages: 452

ISBN-13:

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This report is published for the purpose of giving to the engineering profession and others interested in river-control projects the important and useful facts about the planning and construction of the Pickwick Landing Dam and Reservoir, located on the Tennessee River in western Tennessee near the Mississippi-Alabama line and constructed by the Tennessee Valley Authority, an agency of the United States Government.

The Upper Holston Projects
The Upper Holston Projects

Author: Tennessee Valley Authority

Publisher:

Published: 1958

Total Pages: 1270

ISBN-13:

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The development from inception through initial operation of four major TVA water control projects in the upper or northeastern part of the Tennessee Valley - Watauga, South Holston, Boone, and Fort Patrick Henry, collectively designated Upper Holston - is presented in this technical report, The Upper Holston Projects. Improvement of the minor Wilbur project immediately below Watauga is included as an appendix. The manuscript was compiled from basic planning, design, construction and other development of the projects and comprises a record of the more important facts concerning the planning, design, construction, costs, and initial operations of these projects by the TVA.

The Cherokee Project
The Cherokee Project

Author: Tennessee Valley Authority

Publisher:

Published: 1946

Total Pages: 432

ISBN-13:

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Cherokee is the tenth major hydro project authorized for construction of the Tennessee Valley Authority and the seventh to be completed. The dam is located at mile 52.3 on the Holston River which unites with the French Broad River just above Knoxville to form the Tennessee River. This main tributary project was the first of several TVA dams authorized under World War II emergency program and constructed on an emergency basis. Although operated primarily for power during the war emergency, Cherokee forms an integral unit in the overall system of water control projects in the Tennessee Valley, and under normal multiple purpose operation aids in reducing main-river flood stages and in stabilizing low water flows.