“No Waters Flow Into Letcher County”
For years we believed that was true. We were cast down to find it is not quite true, but honesty compels us to fess up to you. One of the tiny feeders that flow into larger feeders that flow into brooks and then merge into creeks and finally form the three rivers that originate in Letcher County actually starts across the line in Pike County.
That tiny inflow is probably less than one percent, or perhaps less than one-thousandth or even one ten-thousandth, of the water volume that flows out of this county (I don’t think anyone has ever measured it). You can step across it or spit across it, or whatever your mood moves you toward in measurements, but it’s there and we have to confess to it.
That tiny inflow is probably less than one percent, or perhaps less than one-thousandth or even one ten-thousandth, of the water volume that flows out of this county (I don’t think anyone has ever measured it). You can step across it or spit across it, or whatever your mood moves you toward in measurements, but it’s there and we have to confess to it.
For reasons to visit Letcher County, click here.
For reasons to live or retire in Letcher County, click here.
For reasons to establish a business in Letcher County, click here.
For Letcher County visitor attractions, click here.
For Letcher County history, click here.
For Letcher County Civil War sites, click here.
For Letcher County historic graveyards, click here.
For places to hear music in Letcher County, click here.
For scenes of Letcher County, click here.
To return to the main page, click here.