Largest chestnut in Greenbrier. Chestnut, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Largest chestnut in Greenbrier.Chestnut, I-F-Tree-4456, Natural Features - Flora - Trees
1935-04
Chestnut trees
Kings Mountain National Military Park
SNP 46-2-1 Ghost Chestnut Trees 8/29/65 D. Black Big Meadows
Chestnut Branch Barn, Chestnut Branch, Mt. Sterling, North Carolina
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Chestnut Branch Barn, Chestnut Branch, Mt. Sterling, North Carolina; III-B-10107, History - Buildings
1935-02
Wooden sign with information about death of the chestnut and chestnut bark disease, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 1977
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Death of the Chestnut". Routed letters on brown board sign",Chestnut, II-A-Sign-17720
Circa 1977
Large chestnut on Lynn Camp Prong, 1926
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Original Captions: Large chestnut on Lynn Camp Prong. See also III-P-4266 - Shelton family standing by this tree. Chestnut Tree; I-F-Tree-17364.Large chestnut on Lynn Camp Prong. See also III-P-4266 - Shelton family standing by this tree.Chestnut Tree, I-F-Tree-17364
1926
Sprouts from dead Chestnut stump, Bote Mountain, 1905
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Sprouts from dead chestnut stump, Bote Mt. Chestnut, Sprouts, I-F-Tree-1062, Natural Features - Flora - Trees.
Chestnut trees, Big Meadows
Kings Mountain National Military Park
SND Trees 46-2-1 Ghsot Chestnut Trees 8/29/65 D. Black Big Meadows
American chestnut bark
Kings Mountain National Military Park
46-2-1 Pastanea Dentata HH 346 6-28-64 Am. Chestnut Bark MB Overflow Campground
American chestnut fruit
Kings Mountain National Military Park
46-2-1 Castamea Dentata HH 505 9/13/64 AM-Chestnut Trees B.M. Overflow Camp
Both dead and living chestnut were cut here. Fire Hazard Reduction, Chasteen Creek, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Both dead and living chestnut were cut here. The living chestnut was all diseased and would be dead in three years or less...Cuting to thick for a slope as thick with chestnut and on as steep a slope...Area logged about 1927. Only dead chestnut should be cut to hold down sprouting...Debris not scattered. SE exposure...Cut in January 1935. X" painted on oak stump from which picture was taken.", Fire Hazard Reduction; Chasteen Creek, IV-Z-4369, Miscellaneous
1935-03-22
Worms-eye view of dead chestnut tree with black sky background, 1959
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Taken for use in Exhibit #7 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Chestnut, one dead Chestnut against the sky, I-F-Tree-5727, Natural Features - Flora - Trees
1959-10-28
Dead Chestnut, Bullhead trail, 1934
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Bullhead trail. Chestnut, Dead, I-F-Tree-1065, Natural Features - Flora - Trees.
1934-06-26
Sprouts from dead Chestnut stump, Bote Mountain, used in Natural History Handbook, page 25, 1905
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Sprouts from dead chestnut stump, Bote Mt. Used in Natural History Handbook, page 25. Chestnut, Sprouts, I-F-Tree-1063, Natural Features - Flora - Trees.
Dead Chestnut, Grassy Gap trail, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Grassy Gap trail. Chestnut, Dead, I-F-Tree-1066, Natural Features - Flora - Trees.
1935-01-29
Dead chestnut trees
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
The chestnut blight killed chestnut trees. One CCC project was Fire Hazard reduction in which the dead chestnuts were removed to cut down the possibility of lightning striking them and starting forest fires. Collection of CCC negatives donated by John H. Horne, Greenville, NC who was in CCC during summer of 1936.Dead Chestnut Trees, III-C-CCC-16845, History - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Cataloochee CCC Camp
Dying Chestnut at center, wooden fence in foreground, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
0, Chestnut, Dying, I-F-Tree-1061, Natural Features - Flora - Trees.
1936-06
Generously Supported By
