Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
by Susan Rissi Tregoning
$18.00
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Product Details
Decorate your bathroom and dry yourself off with our luxuriously soft bath towels and hand towels. Our towels are made from brushed microfiber with a 100% cotton back for extra absorption. The top of the towel has the image printed on it, and the back is white cotton. Available in three different sizes: hand towel, bath towel, and bath sheet.
Design Details
Located at mile marker #17, Potkopinu Trail is the southernmost section of the Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail. This 3 mile long stretch of the... more
Care Instructions
Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.
Ships Within
1 - 2 business days
Photograph
Canvas Print
Framed Print
Art Print
Poster
Metal Print
Acrylic Print
Wood Print
Greeting Card
iPhone Case
Throw Pillow
Duvet Cover
Shower Curtain
Tote Bag
Round Beach Towel
Zip Pouch
Beach Towel
Weekender Tote Bag
Portable Battery Charger
Bath Towel
Apparel
Coffee Mug
Yoga Mat
Spiral Notebook
Fleece Blanket
Tapestry
Jigsaw Puzzle
Sticker
Ornament
Located at mile marker #17, Potkopinu Trail is the southernmost section of the Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail. This 3 mile long stretch of the trace is the longest section of the historic Sunken Trace remaining.
Potkopinu (Pot-cop-i-new) is the Natchez Indian word meaning "little valley”. Hike the entire trail and you will discover that some embankments are over twenty feet high, making Potkopinu a very fitting name.
The Natchez Trace Parkway roughly follows the Old Natchez Trace, a historic forest trail that extends 444 miles from Nashville, Tennessee, to Natchez, Mississippi. This trail was created and used by Native Americans for centuries. During the 18th and 19th century, European and American explorers, traders and emigrants used the Trace for travel. Seven segments of the historic Natchez Trace are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Copyright 2019 Susan Rissi Tregoning
I'm a travel photographer that enjoys photographing United States architecture, nature, and transportation. As the 8th photographer in 4 generations of my family, I don't remember a time when photography was not part of my life. By the time I was five years old, I was standing on a stool in the darkroom, helping my dad develop pictures. It was my job to transfer the photos from the hypo to the water bath. I went to college for interior design. After I graduated, I had a long successful career as an art buyer and designer for a large home furnishings company. In 2006, I had a significant life change. My husband became a medical traveler, and I decided to put my career on hold to tag along. In the process, I found my roots again. What...
$18.00
