A hide from a work steerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkA hide from a work steer...this is only one-half the whole hide. Tanning; Milas Messer Place; Cove Creek NC, III-F-12639, History - Farming - Farming (Sorghum making; bee keeping; haying; orchard; tobacco growing; oxen plowing; clearing land; plowing; pigs with yokes; butchering; mountain farm tanning; coopering)
Aden A. Carver, Smokemont, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkOne of the builders of Mingus Creek Mill.Aden A. Carver; Smokemont, N. C. III-P-12387, History - Mountain People
Aden A. Carver, Smokemont, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkOne of the builders of Mingus Creek Mill.Aden A. Carver; Smokemont, N. C. III-P-12386, History - Mountain People
Aden A. Carver, Smokemont, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkOne of the builders of Mingus Creek Mill.Aden A. Carver; Smokemont, N. C. III-P-12391, History - Mountain People
Aden A. Carver, Smokemont, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkOne of the builders of Mingus Creek Mill.Aden A Carver; Smokemont, N. C. III-P-12388, History - Mountain People
Aden A. Carver, Smokemont, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkOne of the builders of Mingus Creek Mill.Aden A. Carver; Smokemont, N. C.. III-P-12389, History - Mountain People
Aden A. Carver, Smokemont, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkOne of the builders of Mingus Creek Mill.Aden A. Carver; Smokemont, N. C. III-P-12390, History - Mountain People
American Forestry Association exhibit, Andrew Johnson HotelGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkExhibited at Andrew Johnson Hotel.American Forestry Association Exhibit, III-A-Gen-13351, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)
Amon, sittingGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkAmon, III-P-9828, History - Mountain People
Ash hopperGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe ash hopper is used for extracting lye from wood ash... The ash is placed in the hopper and is soaked with water; as the water soaks down through the ash, it abstracts the lye from the ash. At the bottom of the hopper is a V-shaped triangle which carries the lye off into the vessel.Ash Hopper; near Smoky Mountain Academy; Sevier County TN, III-A-Hse-12201, History - Artifacts
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkGeneral view from the north...Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, Tenn. III-M-12540, History - Mills and Milling
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkGeneral view of the mill and forebay from the north.Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, TN, III-M-12537, History - Mills and Milling
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail from the front of: 1 - the tub or horizontal water wheel; 2 - the shaft which sets in the bridge-tree and supports the upper millstone; 3 - the chute which lays in the water on the wheel; 4 - the shaft which raises or lowers the bridge-tree; 5 - the bridge tree.Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, TN, III-M-12544, History - Mills and Milling
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkGeneral view of the interior... Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, TN, III-M-12542, History - Mills and Milling
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkGeneral view from the west...Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, TN, III-M-12539, History - Mills and Milling
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of the forebay (or flume) and the cribbing supporting same.Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, TN, III-M-12545, History - Mills and Milling
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail from the side of: 1 - the tub or horizontal water wheel; 2 - the shaft which supports the upper stone; 3 - the chute which raises or lowers the bridge-tree in which the shaft is set, thus regulating the fineness of the meal.Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, TN, III-M-12543, History - Mills and Milling
Ashley Rayfield Tub MillGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkGeneral view from the east... Ashley Rayfield Tub Mill G-34; Injun Creek, near Emerts Cove, TN, III-M-12541, History - Mills and Milling
Before alteration, Little River west of Laurel Brook, Little River Temporary CampgroundGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBefore alteration, Little River west of Laurel Brook, view looking north toward old entrance from highway to lower secton.; Little River Temporary Campground; II-C-Gen-10858, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Miscellaneous campgrounds;Before alteration, Little River west of Laurel Brook, view looking north toward old entrance from highway to lower secton.
Big Creek Horse Trail Bridge, Over Big BranchGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBig Creek Horse Trail Bridge, Over Big Branch; II-F-(2)-10975, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Horse Trail Bridges
1935-09
Blooming tobacco fieldGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkTobacco field in bloom.Tobacco Growing, III-F-9836, History - Farming - Farming (Sorghum making; bee keeping; haying; orchard; tobacco growing; oxen plowing; clearing land; plowing; pigs with yokes; butchering; mountain farm tanning; coopering)
Bluff on west corner, Moss Yater TractGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBluff on west corner,Moss Yater Tract, III-E-12804, History - Evidence in Lawsuits
Boulder Drinking FountainGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkIn one of the campgrounds (Chimneys).Boulder Drinking Fountain, II-A-Gen-11991, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Miscellaneous Minor Structures
Boulder embankment, Newfound Gap Highway, 1935Great Smoky Mountains National ParkII-A-Wall-1440, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Walls, Walls; Newfound Gap Highway, Boulder embankment. Station 211/75 to 213/35, Project 1A1, Newfound Gap Highway. Wall eliminated because of difficulty in securing dry excavation for footings.
1935-02
Boulder embankment, Newfound Gap Highway, 1935Great Smoky Mountains National ParkII-A-Wall-1441, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Walls, Walls; Newfound Gap Highway, Boulder embankment. Station 211/75 to 213/35, Project 1A1, Newfound Gap Highway. Wall eliminated because of difficulty in securing dry excavation for footings.
1935-02
Boy and girl resting beside streamGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBoy and girl resting beside stream.Chimneys Foot Trail; Road Prong, II-Tf-11568, Physical Facilities - Trails - Foottrails, Fire Lanes, Manways
Boy drawing water from the wellGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBoy drawing water from the well.Well; near Smoky Mountain Academy; Sevier County, TN, III-A-Hse-12202, History - Artifacts
Boy drawing water from the wellGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBoy drawing water from the well.Well; near Smoky Mountain Academy; Sevier County, TN, III-A-Hse-12203, History - Artifacts
Boy's wagonGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkWagon made by the boy pulling it.Toys; Happy Valley, Tenn. III-A-Gen-12213, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)
Cantilever bridge, Foot trail bridge, over Middle Prong of Little Pigeon River at Eagle Rock CreekGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCantilever bridge...photograph used in Eakin investigation., Foot trail bridge, over Middle Prong of Little Pigeon River at Eagle Rock Creek, upstream elevation, looking northwest, work done by CCC, completed in 1935. Cost: built in connection with trail construction. Eagle Rock Creek Foot Bridge, Middle Prong, Little Pigeon River II-F-(1)-10932, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Foot trail bridges, footlogs
1935-09
Cat sitting in a cat hole, an entryway created for cats in doorsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of cat hole, as the name implies, are cut in the lower corners of doors to allow cats to come and go as they please. Cat Hole; III-B-10,104, History - Buildings;Detail of cat hole, as the name implies, are cut in the lower corners of doors to allow cats to come and go as they please.Cat Hole, III-B-10,104, History - Buildings
Ceiling detail, Rockford Shults Corn Crib, Head of Webb Creek, under Snag Mountain, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCeiling detail... NOTE the round pole joists and the loft flooring. The loft flooring is of rived oak boards 5-1/4 to 8-1/4 wide, 1/4 to 3/4 thick, and 6' long. Due to the uneven edges of the boards when they are rived, the joints are lapped as when laying weather boarding Rockford Shults Corn Crib I-5, Head of Webb Creek, under Snag Mountain III-B-10672, History - Buildings
1937-04-24
Chair, canes, and other toolsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe canes made by their father... Chair also made by their father. On the seat of the chair is a tool used by their father in cutting his stock mark in the ear of his stock... Cow bell and collar on the back of the chair... Note how the collar can be adjusted by using a block of wood in place of a buckle.Chair; Walker Sisters Place; Little Greenbrier - Elkmont TN, III-A-Hse-12162, History - Artifacts