Or is it the northeast extension of a passage you skipped over?

From: Texascavers <texascavers-boun...@texascavers.com> On Behalf Of Charles 
Loving
Sent: Monday, January 14, 2019 11:02 AM
To: Cavers Texas <texascavers@texascavers.com>
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] FW: Join Us for Wonder Cave; The History & 
Exploration by Kelly Smallwood

Different Wonder Cave from the one I mapped in San Mucus.

On Mon, Jan 14, 2019 at 8:37 AM Geary Schindel 
<gschin...@edwardsaquifer.org<mailto:gschin...@edwardsaquifer.org>> wrote:
Forward for Debbie.

Please spread the word.

Geary


Cavers,
Please join us for the next webinar, Wonder Cave, one of Tennessee's oldest 
caves. Kelly Smallwood will be speaking about the caves history and mapping and 
surveying the cave.

Please forward this email to you email list so that we can spread the word.

Cave safely
Debbie Spoons
NSS CaveNet Webinar Chair.




[cid:726a9390-1f9c-9118-d453-cd63ee37de16@yahoo.com<mailto:cid%3a726a9390-1f9c-9118-d453-cd63ee37d...@yahoo.com>]



Wonder Cave; The History & Exploration by Kelly Smallwood

Join us for a webinar on Feb 06, 2019 at 8:00 PM CST, which is 9:M EST/ 7PM MST 
             6PM PST. Please check your time zone for the correct starting time.
Register now!<https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/4621855797620102145>



Wonder Cave is located in the Pelham Valley in Grundy County, Tennessee and Is 
one of the oldest commercial caves in the state. It was discovered in 1897 by 
three Vanderbilt Students and a few years later, it was commercialized by 
Robert M. Payne. For 17 years the cave was available to affluent guests who 
were visiting the nearby Monteagle Assembly. Water was pumped up the mountain 
from the mouth of the cave to the hotel. Members of the Payne family continued 
to manage the cave until the 1980's when Robert M.'s great grandson, who was 
running the cave, passed away. The cave was then sold to a local Chattanooga 
businessman, who operated the cave until the year 2000 when the cave was closed 
to the public and cavers.
Even though Wonder Cave operated as a commercial cave for nearly 100 years, a 
complete and accurate map of the cave was never completed. In 2014, Jason Hardy 
and Kelly Smallwood began the survey of Wonder Cave and have surveyed nearly 3 
miles of cave passage. Please join us for a journey through the history of one 
of Tennessee’s Past Times, Wonder Cave.

Kelly Smallwood is an accomplished cave photographer and writer. She has earned 
both Merit & Honorable Mention Awards in the NSS Salons for her photography & 
newsletter covers as well as having some of her images featured on the cover of 
the NSS News. Kelly is a Life member of the NSS and has dedicated many years to 
the caving community for which she received her Fellow Award in 2014. She is 
also very involved with conservation and survey work with her husband, Jason 
Hardy. She has participated in more than 75 mapping projects including the 
mapping of 450-foot-deep mult drop and pull down caves such as Solution Rift in 
Tennessee and Doodlebug Hole in Alabama as well as surveying caves for the Jack 
Daniel Distillery. In 2018 she was also the first recipient of the Avis Moni 
Hospitality Award from the Southeastern Regional Association of the NSS.
Kelly and her husband currently live in the heart of TAG in South Pittsburg, TN.

This webinar will be recorded and stored on the NSS website at 
caves.org<http://caves.org> for future viewing and downloading.

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information 
about joining the webinar.

View System 
Requirements<https://link.gotowebinar.com/help-system-requirements-attendees>






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--
Charlie Loving
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