Question: What is the other name for the road which run through the Arcadia , Tennessee comunity and is one of the two principal routes used by colonial and early national era settlers to reach Kentucky from the East?

Context paragraphs:
Levi Jackson Wilderness Road State Park: Levi Jackson Wilderness Road State Park is a state park located just south of London, Kentucky in Laurel County.  The park encompasses 896 acre and includes a section of the Wilderness Road that early settlers used to reach Kentucky.  The park is named for Levi Jackson, an early Kentucky pioneer.  It serves as both a recreational and historic park.

Arcadia, Tennessee: Arcadia is an unincorporated community located in Sullivan County, Tennessee, just outside Kingsport's eastern city limits.  Arcadia, originally known as the Reedy Creek Settlement, was one of the earliest settlements in present-day Tennessee.  Daniel Boone's Wilderness Road ran through this community in 1775.  Arcadia is listed in the National Register of Historical Places which includes the Thomas Fain Plantation.  Thomas Fain named his plantation "Arcadia" to which the surrounding community became known.  Arcadia is part of the Kingsport–Bristol (TN)–Bristol (VA) Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is a component of the Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol, TN-VA Combined Statistical Area – commonly known as the Tri-Cities region.

Mackenzie King station: Mackenzie King is a major station on the Ottawa Transitway.  It is served by all three of OC Transpo's principal routes along with all express routes and several crosstown routes.  It consists of reserved bus lanes on the Mackenzie King Bridge over the Rideau Canal, with indoor waiting areas attached to the adjacent Rideau Centre for westbound buses and the National Defence building for eastbound ones; the two sides are linked by crosswalks and pedestrian underpasses.  It is one of the busiest stations, due to the high density, key connections and presence of numerous trip generators.  There is also an OC Transpo shop in the Rideau Centre which supplies bus tickets, passes, and maps.

Arcadia (Phoenix): Arcadia is a neighborhood in Phoenix and Scottsdale, Arizona.  It is bounded by 44th Street to 68th Street and Indian School to Camelback Road.  Arcadia contains well-kept homes on large lots; these homes command relatively high property values (as the neighborhood is adjacent to the upscale suburbs of Paradise Valley, the Biltmore area, Scottsdale and north Phoenix).  Built on former citrus groves, Arcadia is known for well-irrigated, mature landscaping.  Several yards prominently feature orange, lemon and grapefruit trees as reminders of the area's past; the area used to be occupied by citrus farmers from 1919 to the mid-1950s.  In the mid-1950s, the rest of Phoenix caught up with the farms and the area suburbanized with characteristic ranch homes on large lots.  Arcadia High School serves and derives its name from the neighborhood.  Arcadia is frequently listed as the top place to live in all of Phoenix Metro due to its ideal location for both work and fun, vibrant food / culture, walk-ability, and plush landscape.  It is also just south of the desired hiking destinations of Camelback Mountain and Pisquaw Peak.  Much of Phoenix's cycling scene pedals through this neighborhood, as Camelback is one of the main Phoenix cycling corridors.

Westervelt massacre: The Westervelt massacre, also known as the Westerfield massacre, was an indigenous attack on a caravan of Dutch frontier settlers that occurred during the American Revolutionary War around 3:00 am on June 27, 1780 in Kentucky County, Virginia, the present day state of Kentucky.  It remains one of the largest massacres in Kentucky state history.  The settlers were traveling southeast from Low Dutch Station to Harrod's Town.  The settler relocation was in part a reaction to British Captain Henry Bird's invasion of Kentucky.  The area immediately east of Low Dutch Station had been overrun with British allied Indians.  Harrod's Town was fortified and a move south would lead the settlers away from Captain Bird's invading army from the north.  The caravan was ambushed in a surprise attack, during the night, after a day's travel of twelve miles.  The exact location of the massacre is not definitively known.  However, it is likely to have occurred at Floyd's Fork and Broad Run.  The caravan was formed by Jacobus Westervelt and consisted of forty-one settlers from ten different families.  Ten of the seventeen settlers killed were members of the Westervelt family.  The victims included men, women, and children.  The Indians responsible for the massacre were allied to the British and received ₤5 for each victim's scalp cut off and returned to the British authorities.  The Indians were thus awarded ₤85 by the British for massacring the Dutch settlers.  The Westervelt Massacre had a chilling effect on the region.  A number of settlers from Low Dutch Station joined Colonel George Rogers Clark's militia after the massacre.

History of Indianapolis: The history of Indianapolis spans three centuries.  Founded in 1820, the area where the city now stands was originally home to the Lenape (Delaware Nation).  In 1821 a small settlement on the west fork of the White River at the mouth of Fall Creek became the county seat of Marion County in 1821, and the state capitol of Indiana, effective January 1, 1825.  Initially the availability of federal lands for purchase in central Indiana made it attractive to new settlement; the first European Americans to permanently settle in the area arrived around 1819 or early 1820.  In its early years most of the new arrivals to Indianapolis were Europeans and Americans with European ancestry, but later the city attracted other ethnic groups.  The city's growth was encouraged by its geographic location, 2 mi northwest of the state's geographic center.  In addition to its designation as a seat of government, Indianapolis's flat, fertile soil, and central location within Indiana and Midwest, helped it become an early agricultural center.  Its proximity to the White River, which provided power for the town's early mills in the 1820s and 1830s, and the arrival of the railroads, beginning in 1847, established Indianapolis as a manufacturing hub and a transportation center for freight and passenger service.  An expanding network of roads, beginning with the early National Road and the Michigan Road, among other routes, connected Indianapolis to other major cities.

Fox–Wisconsin Waterway: The Fox–Wisconsin Waterway is a waterway formed by the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers. First used by European settlers in 1673 during the expedition of Marquette & Joliet, it was one of the principal routes used by travelers between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River until the completion of the Illinois and Michigan Canal in 1848 and the arrival of railroads.  The western terminus of the Fox–Wisconsin Waterway was at the Mississippi at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin.  It continued up the Wisconsin River about 116 miles (187 km) until reaching Portage, Wisconsin.  There travelers would portage to the Upper Fox River, or eventually, use the Portage Canal.  It continued about 160 miles (257 km) down the Fox River, following it through Lake Winnebago and continuing on the Lower Fox over 170 feet (50 m) of falls to the eastern terminus of Green Bay.

Red Roberts (American football): James Madison "Red" Roberts (August 23, 1900 – June 27, 1945) was an American football player and coach.  He played football for the Centre Praying Colonels in Danville, Kentucky.  Roberts was thrice selected All-Southern, and a unanimous choice for the "Associated Press" Southeast Area All-Time football team 1869-1919 era.  After college Roberts, played in the early National Football League (NFL) for the Toledo Maroons and the Akron Pros.  He also played in the first American Football League for the Cleveland Panthers.  He later made a run for the office of Governor of Kentucky as a Democrat in 1931, losing in the primary to Ruby Laffoon who went on to win the election.

Wilderness Road: The Wilderness Road was one of two principal routes used by colonial and early national era settlers to reach Kentucky from the East.  Although this road goes through the Cumberland Gap into southern Kentucky and northern Tennessee, the other (more northern route) is sometimes called the "Cumberland Road" because it started in Fort Cumberland in Maryland.  Despite Kentucky Senator Henry Clay's advocacy of this route, early in the 19th century, the northern route was selected for the National Road, connecting near Washington, Pennsylvania into the Ohio Valley of northern Kentucky and Ohio.

Drew R. McCoy: Drew.  R. McCoy is an American historian and specialist in American political and intellectual history.  McCoy was educated at Cornell University (A.B. 1971) and the University of Virginia (M.A. 1973, Ph.D. 1976).  He has taught American history at the University of Texas at Austin, Harvard University, and, most recently, Clark University, where he is currently the Jacob and Frances Hiatt Professor of History.  His focus is on early American history from the colonial era through the Civil War era of the mid-nineteenth century.  His two books cover a general study of political economy in Revolutionary and Early National America, and a partial biography of James Madison that, by focusing on his retirement, explores the transmission of republican values across generations in nineteenth-century America.  He was awarded the John H. Dunning Prize by the American Historical Association in 1989, and the New England Historical Association Book Award.

Supporting paragraphs: Arcadia, Tennessee Wilderness Road
Answer: Cumberland Road