Front view of houseGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkFront view of house. Ben Fisher House; J.A. Chambers Place; Quarters No. 78; Smokemont, II-B-(2)-7100, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Quarters
View of snow road, near Newfound Gap, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe steeper and more critical roadway sections of US-441 are benched into the mountainside. It has been found that accumulated snow must be moved completely across the roadway and pushed over the side... That explains the lack of a developed snow berm on the inward side. The outside berm would be even higher than the present 6 to 7 feet if much of the snow did not roll on down the mountainside when it is plowed over. The berm serves the incidental purpose of keeping stray vehicles out of danger.Snow Removal; February 1964 Monthly Report, II-R-SR-7881, Physical Facilities - Roads - Snow Removal Operations
Congregation, Little Greenbrier Church, Greenbrier, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCongregation stands in front of Little Greenbrier Church. This frame church was built in 1925 and was used until the mid 1930s. Collected by Elsie Burrell, 1982.Little Greenbrier Church, III-P-16864, History - Mountain People
William J. Watson lighter portraitGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkPublicity photograph made for Region One, in accordance with RI 59-129. Negative sent to Region One -5/20/1960.Watson, William J. Assistant Chief Ranger, IV-P-3936, Miscellaneous - Personnel
View from Messer Gap down Hen Wallow BranchGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from Messer Gap down Hen Wallow Branch.Messer Gap Trail; View from Messer Gap. II-Th-11725, Physical Facilities - Trails - Horse Trails
Repairing decking on bridge at SmokemontGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRepairing decking on bridge at Smokemont.Bridge Repair, II-F-(5)-4706, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridge Maintenance
Carrying the white oak logs to the roadGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCarrying the white oak logs to the road... The trees must be cut after they get their set" (after the sap has stopped running).", Basket-Making, III-A-Gen-12230, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)
Backside of Cable Mill barn, sidings and sill logs replaced, Cades Cove, Tennessee, 1963Great Smoky Mountains National ParkSmokemont apron and drain in the foreground, with the water tower" for rinsing the tank and surrounding area behind it. Work Order No. B-57 sanitary disposal stations for travel trailers Completion report photo", Smokemont Travel Trailer Sanitary Disposal station, II-U-TDS-6792, Physical Facilities - Utilities - Travel trailer sanitary disposal
view of a damaged oak seat in the amphitheater, Cosby campground, Cosby, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkConstruct campfire circle, Cosby campground, Work Order No. B-54 GRSM. Oak seats before start of replacement. Wood plugs, over bolts embedded in concrete posts, allowed moisture to enter the planks, with resulting decay. Oak seats were also warped and cracked. Completion report photo.Cosby Campground; Campfire Circle; Shelter - Building No. 425, II-A-Amph-7496, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Amphitheaters and campfire circles, campground shelters
Naturalist conducted walkGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkNaturalist conducted walk. Conducted Walk, IV-U-Nat-4864, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Naturalist Conducted Groups
Line springs hotelGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkA popular watering place on the Blount Co. Sevier Co. line,Line Springs Hotel, III-B-16668, History - Buildings
Garbage can rackGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkConcrete garbage can rack. Submitted by Park Practice and Incentive Awards.Garbage Can Rack, II-A-Gen-9743, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Miscellaneous Minor Structures
Entrance to Bear Creek Road, During constructionGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkEntrance to Bear Creek Road... During construction.Bear Creek Truck Trail Bridge; Forney Creek. II-F-(2)-11019, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Horse Trail Bridges
Fontana Lake BasinGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkFrom Route 288, northeast of Ritter (?) looking west.Fontana Lake Basin; Little Tennessee River, I-B-FR-5384, Natural Features - Rivers and Streams - Fontana Reservoir (Lake) and dam