Service EmblemsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkPresentation of service emblems at in-service training session: Left to right... Superintendent, George Fry, Mrs. Mary Ruth Cutshaw - 10 years, Gerald A. Rowe - 20 years, James C. Clabough - 10 years, Orville S. Parton - 10 years, Lewis E. Grooms - 10 years, J. R. Buchanan - 10 years.Service Emblems, IV-P-14758, Miscellaneous - Personnel
1996-10-13
Tree trunk with large rocks behind it, Buckeye Trail, 1959Great Smoky Mountains National ParkTaken for use in Exhibit #28 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Block Field; Huge Rocks along Buckeye trail, I-G-Gen-5799, Natural Features - Geology - General Views
1959-05
Signs, STOP, ONE WAY, In Chimneys CampgroundGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkIntersection above fish pools.Signs - STOP, ONE WAY; In Chimneys Campground. II-A-Sign-11510, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Signs
Snow, Jakes creek, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkSplit rail fence up Jakes Creek above Elkmont. A cold and snowy day.Elkmont, II-C-ELK-16130, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas -
Presenting gifts at the Pozel-Grossman PartyGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMt. View Hotel in Gatlinburg... Don Sarver (left), presenting gift of Employees Activities Assn. to Charles Grossman (right); Left to right: Mrs. George Fry, Don Sarver, Charles Grossman, George Fry, and Mrs. Bob Pozel.Pozel-Grossman Party, IV-P-14368, Miscellaneous - Personnel
Oconaluftee FarmsteadGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkOn site at Joe Queen Place: Detail of dormer roof showing secondary door to permit raising of main door.Oconaluftee Farmstead; Corn Crib; Building No. 120, II-B-(5)-Ocon-5032, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved - Oconaluftee pioneer, Farmstead buildings
Scrap picked up in Sugarlands valley, The Sugarlands, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkScrap an junk collected by APW workers in the Sugarlands Valley in Sevier County. It represents 10 truckloads, and consisted of old wire fences, old automobile bodies, large cans, and other forms of scrap and junk, a large part of which was left by the people who lived there before the Park was established. Sent to: Gatlinburg Press, Maryville Alcoa Daily Times, Waynesville Mountaineer, Smoky Mountain Times, Knoxville News Sentinel, Knoxville Journal, Asheville Citizen Times with press release of April 22, 1963.Scrap Picked Up in Sugarlands Valley by APW Workers, III-Z-7451, History - Miscellaneous
Workers adjusting the angle of plow blade, Newfound Gap, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe blade angle on a blade plow must be adjusted often to accommodate various snow conditions, and to allow plowing to either side of the roadway.Snow Removal; February 1964 Monthly Report, II-R-SR-7887, Physical Facilities - Roads - Snow Removal Operations