Уивервилл тарихы: құрылысы мен дамуы

Weaverville is a town in Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States. Weaverville sits along the Dry Ridge (named by the Indians for its relatively arid conditions). The Treaty of Holston signed in 1786 cleared the way for settlers to move into the area. Among the first settlers were John and Elizabeth Weaver, parents of the town's founder. Early residents, friends, and relatives soon began gathering for religious camp meetings near the south end of College Street. On land first known as the Reems Creek Camp Grounds, a large conference house (built in the 1830s) housed the Methodist assembly which became the first school in the area in 1840. By 1862, 121 families were in the Reems Creek area, many owning more than Weaverville College, chartered in 1873, attracted many families. The former president's house is now the Dry Ridge Bed and Breakfast. A four year college, it was downsized in 1912 to junior college status, merging in 1934 with Rutherford and Brevard Colleges to continue in Brevard. In 1912 a public school (grades 1 7) was located at the west end of Church Street. The first full time public school on Main Street was established in 1921. In 1927 grades 11 12 attended school in the Robinsom Lotspeich house (now the Inn on Main Street Bed and Breakfast). Weaverville High School, built by the WPA in 1927, opened on the south end of Main Street, but later merged secondary school operations with four other area schools (Flat Creek, Red Oak, French Broad, and Barnardsville) in 1954 to form North Buncombe High School
Business and private residences were built along Main Street. Dr. J. A. Reagan was the first mayor, and with a town council Weaverville began to develop roads and walkways. A police chief developed law and order. With the arrival of electricity and the arrival of an electric trolley the town prospered. Land development boomed. Post offices, starting in 1860, were located in McClure's log cabin, Vandiver's Store (now Blue Mountain Pizza) and Shope's Furniture. A new post office was completed in 2001 on North Main. The Fire Department was established in 1912, with the first truck purchased in 1922. A fire station was built in 1958 on Merchants Alley, behind the 12 N. Main Town Hall. It moved into the Reagan Building on S. Main Street and then finally onto Monticello Road. North Carolina's Civil War governor, Zebulon B. Vance, was born in the nearby Reems Creek community. Reems Creek itself flows through Weaverville adjacent to the town's Lake Louise Park. The mill at Reem's Creek was portrayed in "Picturesque America," a famous 19th century work of illustrated American scenes published in 1872. The Dr. John G. & Nannie H. Barrett Farm, Brigman Chambers House, Joseph P. Eller House, Weaverville United Methodist Church, and Zebulon H. Baird House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Construction began in March 2017 of the 35,000 square foot ASPCA Behavioral Rehabilitation Center at an old cement plant on Murphy Hill Road. The $9 million project will "likely to be the first ever facility dedicated strictly to providing behavioral rehabilitation to canine victims of cruelty and neglect in the United States." Weaverville is located 9 mile (14 km) north of downtown Asheville, and many residents of Weaverville work in that larger city. However, Weaverville has an economy of its own which includes manufacturing. In 1963, A B Emblem, one of the world's largest producers of embroidered patches, built a factory in Weaverville. Since that time, A B Emblem has been among the town's largest employers. In 2013, the company celebrated 50 years of continual operation in Weaverville. The company produces more than 70 million embroidered patches annually. A branch of Arvato Digital Services, formerly Sonopress the world's second largest replicator of CDs and DVDs, used to operate a facility in Weaverville. The Solstice East residential treatment center for girls is located in Weaverville. Accusations of abuse have been made against the center.

Interstate 26, concurrent with U. S. Routes 23 and 19, runs along the western edge of the town, with access from exits 18, 19, and 21. I 26 leads south 9 mile (14 km) to downtown Asheville and 51 mile (82 km) north to Johnson City, Tennessee. U. S. Routes 25 and 70 head west from exit 19, leading 52 mile (84 km) to Newport, Tennessee. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which , or 0.24%, is water, including a man made lake on the southern outskirts of town named Lake Louise.

+Weaverville racial composition Race Number Percentage White (non Hispanic) 4,091 89.58% Black or African American (non Hispanic) 90 1.97% Native American 11 0.24% Asian 38 0.83% Pacific Islander 3 0.07% Other/Mixed 165 3.61% Hispanic or Latino 169 3.7%
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 4,567 people, 1,785 households, and 1,072 families residing in the town.

Public K 12 Education in Weaverville is administered by Buncombe County Schools. Kindergarten and first grade students attend Weaverville Primary School, and 2rd through 4th grade students attend. For 5th and 6th grade students attend North Windy Ridge Intermediate School where students from Weaverville are mixed with other students from communities in the wider North Buncombe school district. For high school Weaverville students are assigned to North Buncombe High School, though they also have to option to attend Martin L. Nesbitt Jr. Discovery Academy, Buncombe County Middle College High School, or Community High School.