Open Parks Network

Boy drawing water from the well Great Smoky Mountains National Park Boy drawing water from the well.Well; near Smoky Mountain Academy; Sevier County, TN, III-A-Hse-12202, History - Artifacts

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1936-08

Boy drawing water from the well Great Smoky Mountains National Park Boy drawing water from the well.Well; near Smoky Mountain Academy; Sevier County, TN, III-A-Hse-12203, History - Artifacts

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1936-08

Boy's wagon Great Smoky Mountains National Park Wagon made by the boy pulling it.Toys; Happy Valley, Tenn. III-A-Gen-12213, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)

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Building report photo. Front elevation. Note cantilever construction. Messer Barn, Greenbrier, Building No. 467, 1935 Great Smoky Mountains National Park Building report photo. Front elevation. Note cantilever construction.Messer Barn; Greenbrier; Building No. 467, II-B-(5)-4092, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved

1935-05-02

CCC building bridge, Huskey Branch Horse Trail Bridge over Little River at Huskey Branch, above Elkmont Great Smoky Mountains National Park CCC building bridge. Huskey Branch Horse Trail Bridge over Little River at Huskey Branch, above Elkmont II-F-(2)-10993, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Horse Trail Bridges

1937-01-22

Cantilever bridge, Foot trail bridge, over Middle Prong of Little Pigeon River at Eagle Rock Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park Cantilever 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 doors Great Smoky Mountains National Park 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;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

1936-08-15

Catawba Rhododendron, Rhododendron catawbiense, Alum Cave Trail, mountains in background, 1938 Great Smoky Mountains National Park I-F-Rho-1151, Natural Features - Flora - Rhododendron,Rhododendron Catawbiense, Alum Cave Trail.

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1938-06-08

Ceiling detail, Rockford Shults Corn Crib, Head of Webb Creek, under Snag Mountain, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Ceiling 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 tools Great Smoky Mountains National Park The 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

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1936-08-10

Chairs Great Smoky Mountains National Park Smokemont NC.Chairs, III-A-Hse-12160, History - Artifacts

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1935

Charles E.. Peterson and Foster Warwick Great Smoky Mountains National Park Deputy Chief Architect, Charles E. Peterson, and Junior Landscape Architect, Foster Warwick, reviewing Greenbrier Campground plans... Greenbrier, Tennesee.Charles E.. Peterson and Foster Warwick, IV-P-12969, Miscellaneous - Personnel

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1935-04-24

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

Chimney Detail Great Smoky Mountains National Park Chimney Detail; III-B-10109, History - Buildings;0,Chimney Detail, III-B-10109, History - Buildings

Chimney Detail, Cook House, Coggins Branch, Cataloochee, North Carolina Great Smoky Mountains National Park Chimney Detail, south elevation. Cook House, Coggins Branch, Cataloochee, N.C. III-B-10165, History - Buildings

1935-06-19

Chimney detail of Spench Phillips Cabin, Chestnut Branch, Mount Sterling, North Carolina, 1935 Great Smoky Mountains National Park Chimney detail,Spench Phillips Cabin. Chestnut Branch, Mt. Sterline NC, III-B-10526, History - Buildings

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1935-03

Chimney detail, Lush Caldwell House, Messer Fork, Cataloochee, North Carolina Great Smoky Mountains National Park HABS North Carolina-6, Chimney detail, north elevation, Melting down.Lush Caldwell House, Messer Fork, Cataloochee, North Carolina, (also known as E. J. Messer), III-B-10,042, History - Buildings

1935-06-20

Chimney detail, Will Messer (Upper Place) House, Coggins Branch, Cataloochee, North Carolina Great Smoky Mountains National Park Chimney detail, south elevation. To be sold. Will Messer (Upper Place) House, Coggins Branch, Catalooche, N.C. III-B-10412, History - Buildings