Plateau Magazine June-July 2023
This issue we feature women entrepreneurs with locally run businesses and cowgirls who are protecting local animals. We also highlight protecting the land and fields that are important for bees and butterflies pollination. And for the foodies, check out our feature on the Highlands Tavern. Get outdoors with this issue, with our interview on legendary hiker Jennifer Pharr Davis.
This issue we feature women entrepreneurs with locally run businesses and cowgirls who are protecting local animals. We also highlight protecting the land and fields that are important for bees and butterflies pollination. And for the foodies, check out our feature on the Highlands Tavern. Get outdoors with this issue, with our interview on legendary hiker Jennifer Pharr Davis.
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
NESTLED COMFORTABLY ON CASHIERS’<br />
corridor, among tall trees that seem to tickle the<br />
sky, sits a High Hampton home with a charming<br />
personality and story. Aptly named “The Pines at<br />
High Hampton,” the home’s history and reputation<br />
are uniquely entwined with Cashiers, as both the town and the<br />
home have hosted generations of families and are balancing<br />
change and modernization while staying grounded and being<br />
respectful to their roots.<br />
Built in 1955, the home is not original to High Hampton, but<br />
it was a High Hampton original. To many people who had been<br />
long-standing members of the club, there was something about<br />
the property in question that left them a little puzzled. Some<br />
were, frankly, put off by the house in the beginning. “When I<br />
96 | The<strong>Plateau</strong>Mag.com
Change language