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Claytor Lake in Pulaski County, Virginia, is a 4,472-acre (1,810 ha), 21-mile-long (34 km) reservoir on the New River, created for an Appalachian Power Company hydroelectric project. It is named for W. Graham Claytor, Sr. (1886–1971) of Roanoke, Virginia , a vice president of Appalachian Power who had supervised the construction of the ...
Claytor Lake State Park is a 472-acre (191 ha) state park in Pulaski County, Virginia. The park is located on Claytor Lake , a 4,500-acre (18 km 2 ), 21-mile-long (34 km) reservoir on the New River formed by Claytor Dam , which is used to generate hydroelectric power by the Appalachian Power Company .
Pulaski County is the site of Claytor Lake State Park, which is located on Claytor Lake, a 4,500-acre (18 km 2), 21-mile (34 km) long human-made lake on the New River created for a hydroelectric project of Appalachian Power Company. Claytor Lake State Park, located on the north side of the lake, provides 497 acres of park with camping, cabins ...
Burke Lake; Burnt Mills Reservoir; Lake Chesdin; Claytor Lake; Lake Conner; Curtis Lake [2] Diascund Reservoir; Emporia Reservoir; Lake Fairfax; Fairy Stone Lake; Flannagan Reservoir; Lake Frederick; Lake Gaston (Also extends into North Carolina). Gatewood Reservoir; Germantown Lake; Lake Gordon (Virginia) Great Creek Watershed Lake; Harwoods ...
ZIP code: 24084. Area code: 540: FIPS code: 51-23648 [3] GNIS feature ID: 1492886 [4] Website: ... Claytor Lake Online Website Archived October 14, 2007, at the ...
Haven B. Howe House is a historic home located at Claytor Lake State Park, near Dublin, Pulaski County, Virginia. It was built between 1876 and 1879, and is a two-story, brick dwelling with Italianate style detailing. It has a rear brick ell and projecting one-story bays on both end walls. It features ornamental wrought iron porch supports.
The Claytor Lake Aquatics Base was a 75-acre aquatics base, opened in the summer of 2008, situated on the 4,500-acre (18 km 2) Claytor Lake. Programs offered to attending Scouts (aged 13 and older) included motor boating, large boat sailing, small boat sailing, water skiing, kayaking, snorkeling, scuba diving, rowing, and wakeboarding. [18]
Dunkard's Bottom, Virginia, established on the New River in 1745, submerged under Claytor Lake 1939 Dunkard Bottom, West Virginia , established on the Cheat River in 1753 See also