Park Happenings

a crane at the top of a tree with green leaves with a blue highlight

Creative Connections: Watercolor Cards

Red Clay State Park

Meeting Place

Visitor Center
Sat, Nov 28, 2026 at 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM
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Event Details

Anna Gambold was a Moravian missionary who kept a highly detailed diary that teaches us a lot about Cherokee medicinal plants and Cherokee history. Not only was she a prolific writer, but an artist too!

Learn about her relationship with the Cherokee, then paint your own watercolor holiday card!

You MUST sign up to participate, as space is LIMITED! We will meet inside the Visitor Center for this program.

For program expectations, please view the attached Essential Eligibility Criteria.

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Event Host
Taylor Young
taylor.n.young@tn.gov
(423) 889-3249
Downloads
Essential Eligibility Criteria - Watercolor
Price
$2.00

Please Remember: Schedules and events may change - contact the park or hike leader for more information.

Red Clay State Park, encompassing 263 acres, is a significant historical site where the Cherokee Nation made its last stand before the Trail of Tears. Visitors can explore replica Cherokee structures, a sacred spring, and the Eternal Flame memorial, all while immersing themselves in the poignant history of this land. The park offers a serene and reflective experience, inviting guests to connect with nature and learn about a pivotal moment in Cherokee history.

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