Question: Songcatcher is a 2000 drama film directed by Maggie Greenwald, although a fictional film, it is loosely based on the work of Olive Dame Campbell, founder of which school, founded to nurture and preserve the folk arts of the Appalachian Mountains, and is located near Brasstown, North Carolina along the Cherokee County and Clay line?

Context articles: John C. Campbell Folk School
Bear Mountain (Georgia)
Nununyi
Songcatcher
Hemlock Bluffs Nature Preserve
Brasstown, North Carolina
Rain and Snow
Newfound Gap
Sixes, Georgia
Nancy Sweezy

The John C. Campbell Folk School, also referred to as "The Folk School" is located near Brasstown, North Carolina along the Cherokee County and Clay line.
 The school was founded to nurture and preserve the folk arts of the Appalachian Mountains, it is a non-profit adult educational organization based on non-competitive learning.
 Founded in 1925, the Folk School's motto is “I sing behind the plow”.
Bear Mountain is a mountain located in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, southwest of Waleska, Georgia.
 Situated between the northwest and west-central part of Cherokee County, Georgia, it is the highest point in the county at 2303 ft .
 It is also the highest point in the extended metro Atlanta area, which lies to the south and southeast, while Lake Arrowhead lies to the east-southeast at the foot of the mountain.
 Just to the west runs the Bartow/Cherokee county line.
Nununyi was a historic village of the Cherokee people in western North Carolina, located near the present-day city of Cherokee in Swain County.
 Located near the Cherokee High School, it is believed to be one of oldest of the Cherokee communities on the Oconaluftee River.
 The community was destroyed in 1776, by North Carolina militia under the command of Col. William Moore as part of a program to drive British-supporting Cherokee from the area in the American Revolutionary War.
 The main platform mound is still largely intact, although more outlying parts of the town site have been damaged by development.
Songcatcher is a 2000 drama film directed by Maggie Greenwald.
 It is about a musicologist researching and collecting Appalachian folk music in the mountains of western North Carolina.
 Although "Songcatcher" is a fictional film, it is loosely based on the work of Olive Dame Campbell, founder of the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, North Carolina, and that of the English folk song collector Cecil Sharp, portrayed at the end of the film as professor Cyrus Whittle.
Hemlock Bluffs Nature Preserve is a joint project between the North Carolina state park system and the Town of Cary in Wake County, North Carolina in the United States.
 Located in Cary, it covers approximately 140 acres in the Research Triangle region of the state.
 The state owns 97 acres of the preserve, known as Hemlock Bluffs State Natural Area.
 The Town of Cary owns approximately 42 acres of the preserve, and the town leases the state's land for management.
 The preserve protects a population of Eastern Hemlock trees and other vegetation more typically found further west, in the Appalachian Mountains.
 The tall, north-facing bluffs of Swift Creek provide conditions similar enough to the mountains to have allowed the plant communities to have survived here since the last ice age.
Brasstown is an unincorporated community located mostly within Clay County, North Carolina, United States, though roughly one third of Brasstown is within the adjacent Cherokee County.
Rain and Snow, also known as Cold Rain and Snow (Roud 3634), is an American folksong and in some variants a murder ballad.
 The song first appeared in print in Olive Dame Campbell and Cecil Sharp's 1917 compilation "English Folk Songs from the Southern Appalachians", which relates that it was collected from Mrs. Tom Rice in Big Laurel, North Carolina in 1916.
 The melody is pentatonic.
Newfound Gap (el.
 5048 ft./1539 m.) is a mountain pass located near the center of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park of the southern Appalachian Mountains in the United States of America.
 Situated along the border of Tennessee and North Carolina, the state line crosses the gap, as does Newfound Gap Road (which overlaps U.S. Route 441 through the park and ends at the park's boundaries near Gatlinburg, Tennessee and Cherokee, North Carolina).
 The Appalachian Trail also traverses the gap, as do a small number of other hiking trails.
Sixes, home to approximately 14,540, is an unincorporated community in western Cherokee County, Georgia, United States, located about three miles west of Holly Springs and near the eastern shore of current-day Lake Allatoona.
 The community is located in the Georgia Gold Belt, which runs southwest to northeast along the southern edge of the Blue Ridge mountains.
 The Sixes Gold Mine, a now-defunct gold mine dating back to the early 19th century, was located just to the northwest.
 In addition, the community is home to the Sixes Mill, which was originally built around 1820 by early gold prospectors and later rebuilt "circa" 1880.
 The mill has been well preserved and is still located off Sixes Road.
 There are two theories on how Sixes derived its name.
 The first theory attributes the name to Fort Hinar Sixes, a Cherokee Indian removal fort that was located in the area along the Trail of Tears.
 The second holds that the name is derived from an old Cherokee village that was located near the Etowah River named "Sutali" — the Cherokee word for the number six.
 Sixes also lent its name to Fort Sixes, an 1830s US Army fort that served as a removal collection point for Cherokee prior to the Trail of Tears.
 Sutallee, a community that sits on the opposite side of the Etowah River (now Lake Allatoona) in western Cherokee County, also derives its name from this Native American village.
 Today, Sixes is a growing suburban community with many large, upscale residential neighborhoods, including BridgeMill.
 The area is served by two elementary schools (Sixes & Liberty); one middle school (Freedom); and two high schools (Woodstock & Cherokee).
Nancy Sweezy (October 14, 1921 – February 6, 2010) was an American artist, author, folklorist, advocate, scholar, and preservationist.
 Known initially for her work as a potter in the 1950s, Sweezy became a scholar of the history and creation of pottery and wrote several authoritative texts and books on U.S. and international folk pottery.
 She was a major figure in the establishment of markets for folk and traditional crafts.
 Other major accomplishments in her extensive career included the founding of the crafts organization Country Roads, the revival of North Carolina's historic Jugtown Pottery, and the creation of the Refugee Arts Group in Massachusetts for immigrant folk artists.
 Her advocacy work also included developing apprenticeship programs.
 She also was involved with Club 47, a famous performing scene in the American folk music revival.
 In 2006, she was awarded the Bess Lomax Hawes Award and a National Heritage Fellowship Award by the National Endowment for the Arts.
 She was the author of two books, "Raised in Clay" and "Armenian Folk Arts, Culture and Identity".