Leige Oliver Barn, Cades Cove, Building No. 171, Barn from the east, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2069, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver Barn; Cades Cove; Building No. 171, Barn from the east.
Leige Oliver Barn, Cades Cove, Building No. 171, Barn from the northwest
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2068, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver Barn; Cades Cove; Building No. 171, Barn from the northwest.
Leige Oliver Corn Crib, Cades Cove, Building No. 170, Corn crib from the northwest, note saddle joints at corners
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2064, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved, Leige Oliver Corn Crib; Cades Cove; Building No. 170, Corn crib from the northwest. Note saddle joints at corners.
Leige Oliver Corn Crib, Cades Cove, Building No. 170, Corn crib from the southwest, note saddle notched corner joints
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2065, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver Corn Crib; Cades Cove; Building No. 170, Corn crib from the southwest. Note saddle notched corner joints.
Leige Oliver House, Cades Cove, Building No. 169, house from the northwest, early 1930s
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2051, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver House; Cades Cove; Building No. 169, House from the northwest.
Leige Oliver House, Cades Cove, Building No. 169, house from the southeast, original logs under the sheathing, early 1930s
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2050, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver House; Cades Cove; Building No. 169, House from the southeast. Under the sheathing of both the detached kitchen and the house proper are the original logs. This sheathing was probably used to protect the house from the prevailing winds.
Leige Oliver Smokehouse, Cades Cove, Building No. 168, Detail of smokehouse door, from the inside, note wooden hinges and wooden pegs fastening boards to the hinge straps
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2059, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved, Leige Oliver Smokehouse; Cades Cove; Building No. 168, Detail of smokehouse door, from the inside. Note wooden hinges and wooden pegs fastening boards to the hinge straps.
Leige Oliver Smokehouse, Cades Cove, Building No. 168, Smokehouse from the west, note rib poles in roof construction
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2058, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver Smokehouse; Cades Cove; Building No. 168, Smokehouse from the west. Note rib poles in roof construction.
Leige Oliver Springhouse, Cades Cove, Building No. 167, Springhouse from the south, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2054, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver Springhouse; Cades Cove; Building No. 167, Springhouse from the south.
Leige Oliver Springhouse, Cades Cove, Building No. 167, Springhouse interior, note the hollowed log cooling trough and the rib pole roof construction, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2055, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Leige Oliver Springhouse; Cades Cove; Building No. 167, Springhouse interior. Note the hollowed log cooling trough and the rib pole roof construction. The rib pole construction was the typical method of constructing all roofs in the early buildings.
Lequire House, general view from the east, used in Smoky Mountain Folks and Their Lore by Joseph S. Hall, page 71
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-B-(5)-2045, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved,Lequire House; Cades Cove; Building No. 222, General view from the east. used in Smoky Mountain Folks and Their Lore by Joseph S. Hall page 71.
1934
Lillium superbum (Turks Cap Lily), Medow rue, Rudbeckia laciniata (Cone flower)
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Lillium superbum (Turks Cap Lily). Meadow rue. Rudbeckia laciniata (Cone flower). Summer Flowers.
1936-07
Little River at old stock pile, Little River Temporary Campground
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Little River at old stock pile...View looking southwest toward spring...Before alterations... A. Westhead in background.; Little River Temporary Campground; II-C-Gen-10860, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Miscellaneous campgrounds;Little River at old stock pile...View looking southwest toward spring...Before alterations... A. Westhead in background.
1935-06-13
Little River west of Laurel Brook, Little River Temporary Campground
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Little River west of Laurel Brook...View looking north in upper section before alteration...A. Westhead in foreground.; Little River Temporary Campground; II-C-Gen-10859, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Miscellaneous campgrounds;Little River west of Laurel Brook...View looking north in upper section before alteration...A. Westhead in foreground.
1935-06-13
Little River, Elkmont Bridge
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Elkmont vehicle bridge, over Little River, at Elkmont, Tenn... Downstream elevation, looking east. Work done by CCC... Completed in 1937. Cost: Mondays-$2,832.00; materials- $6,755.73; Skilled labor- $938.50; TOTAL: $36,014.23. Note: This negative will make a print showing more detail if a softer paper is used. Eakin investigation photograph; Four spans, multi-plate steel arches with masonry piers and spandrel walls. The spans are 25 ft. The piers average 8 ft. in depth from spring line. This bridge has be constructed entirely by CCC's without the use of skilled labor. It was set up as a CCC project with the object of providing a permanent structure with the cost of materials less than the estimate for labor. The initial design was made by R.A. Wilhelm while V.R. Ludgate was resident Landscape Architect. A number of changes were made before construction was started.Little River, Elkmont Bridge, II-F-(4)-LR-11135, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridges on Little River Road
Little River, Elkmont Bridge
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Present structure and site for park P 596; Downstream elevation from north side,Little River, Elkmont Bridge, II-F-(4)-LR-11131, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridges on Little River Road
Little River, Elkmont Bridge
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Present structure and site for park P 596; Downstream elevation from south end, Little River, Elkmont Bridge, II-F-(4)-LR-11132, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridges on Little River Road
Little River, Elkmont Bridge
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Present structure and sige for park P 596; Upstream elevation... Little River, Elkmont Bridge, II-F-(4)-LR-11133, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridges on Little River Road
Little River, Elkmont Bridge
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Present structure and site for park P 596; Looking northwest...Little River, Elkmont Bridge, II-F-(4)-LR-11134, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridges on Little River Road
Little River, Elkmont Bridge
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Downstream elevation, looking east. Work done by CCC... Completed in 1937. Cost; Mondays-$2,832.00; Materials - $6,755.73; Skilled Labor - $938.50; TOTAL: $35,014.23. NOTE: This negative will make a print showing more detail if a softer paper is used. Eakin investigation photograph,Little River, Elkmont Bridge, II-F-(4)-LR-11136, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridges on Little River Road
Generously Supported By
