Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Left to right: Hettie, Martha, Louisa.Cotton Ginning; Walker Sisters, III-A-Hse-12238, History - Artifacts
Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton: Left to right: Hettie, Martha, Louisa.Cotton Ginning; Walker Sisters, III-A-Hse-12237, History - Artifacts
Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Cotton Ginning; Walker Sisters, III-A-Hse-12239, History - Artifacts
Timothy Quilliams and Joe Williams
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Once a year the old timers meet at the Burg for Old Timers' Day.Timothy Quilliams, and; Joe Williams, III-P-9824, History - Mountain People
Tobacco flower
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tobacco in bloom -- excellent picture.Tobacco Growing, III-F-9835, History - Farming - Farming (Sorghum making; bee keeping; haying; orchard; tobacco growing; oxen plowing; clearing land; plowing; pigs with yokes; butchering; mountain farm tanning; coopering)
Toll Dish
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
If a man took his corn to the mill and the Miller was not there, he could grind it himself, for the operation of the common tub mill is a simple affair, and buildings of all kinds were seldom locked. It was the custom to pay 1/8th of the grain ground as toll for the grinding. . . Thistoll measured with a toll dish which usually measured 1/8th of a bushel. The photograph shows such a toll dish found at Mingus Creek Mill, Smokemont, NC . . . Note the N.C. burned into the wood, showing that it was officially measured and recorded.Millin; Toll Dish; (1 Gallon), III-M-12524, History - Mills and Milling
Toll Dish
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
If a man took his corn to the mill and the Miller was not there, he could grind it himself, for the operation of the common tub mill is a simple affair, and buildings of all kinds were seldom locked. It was the custom to pay 1/8th of the grain ground as toll for the grinding. . . Thistoll measured with a toll dish which usually measured 1/8th of a bushel. The photograph shows such a toll dish found at Mingus Creek Mill, Smokemont, NC . . . Note the N.C. burned into the wood, showing that it was officially measured and recorded.Millin; Toll Dish; (1 Gallon), III-M-12525, History - Mills and Milling
Tool chest, Milas Messer Place, Cove Creek, North Carolina
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tool Chest; Milas Messer Place; Cove Creek, NC, III-A-Hse-13321, History - Artifacts
Topping tobacco blossoms, George Columbus Lamon
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
George Columbus Lamon in his tobacco, topping the blossoms.Tobacco Growing, III-F-9834, History - Farming - Farming (Sorghum making; bee keeping; haying; orchard; tobacco growing; oxen plowing; clearing land; plowing; pigs with yokes; butchering; mountain farm tanning; coopering)
Topping tobacco blossoms, George Columbus Lamon
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
George Columbus Lamon in his tobacco, topping the blossoms.Tobacco Growing, III-F-9837, History - Farming - Farming (Sorghum making; bee keeping; haying; orchard; tobacco growing; oxen plowing; clearing land; plowing; pigs with yokes; butchering; mountain farm tanning; coopering)
Tourists on bridge, Chimneys Foot Bridge No. 1, West Prong, Little Pigeon River
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tourists on bridge. Chimneys Foot Bridge No. 1, West Prong, Little Pigeon River II-F-(1)-10924, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Foot trail bridges, footlogs
Tourists standing on Chimneys foot bridge no. 1, West Prong Little Pigeon River, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tourists on bridge...Chimneys Foot Bridge No. 1 West Prong, Little Pigeon River, II-F-(1)-10925, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Foot trail bridges footlogs
Tree well at center, trees and mountains in background, Newfound Gap Highway, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-A-Gen-1409, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Miscellaneous Minor Structures,Tree well, Newfound Gap Highway.
1935-12
Tree well at center, trees in background, road in foreground, Newfound Gap Highway, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
II-A-Gen-1411, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Miscellaneous Minor Structures,Tree well, Newfound Gap Highway.
1935-12
Tunnel No. 2, Newfound Gap Highway, Lower tunnel
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Lower portal - Winter.Tunnel No. 2; Newfound Gap Highway; Lower tunnel, II-S-11531, Physical Facilities - Roads - Structures on roads (tunnels, trail underpass, box culverts, trestles)
Tunnel No. 2, Newfound Gap Highway, Lower tunnel
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Upper portal.Tunnel No. 2; Newfound Gap Highway; Lower tunnel, II-S-11526, Physical Facilities - Roads - Structures on roads (tunnels, trail underpass, box culverts, trestles)
Tunnel No. 2, Newfound Gap Highway, Lower tunnel
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Lower portal; Detail of stone masonry arch ring. Mr. V. Roswell Ludgate standing at tunnel entrance. Tunnel No. 2; Newfound Gap Highway; Lower tunnel, II-S-11533, Physical Facilities - Roads - Structures on roads (tunnels, trail underpass, box culverts, trestles)
Tunnel No. 2, Newfound Gap Highway, Lower tunnel
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Lower portal; Detail of stone masonry arch ring.Tunnel No. 2; Newfound Gap Highway; Lower tunnel, II-S-11534, Physical Facilities - Roads - Structures on roads (tunnels, trail underpass, box culverts, trestles)
Tunnel No. 2, Newfound Gap Highway, Lower tunnel
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Lower portal.Tunnel No. 2; Newfound Gap Highway; Lower tunnel, II-S-11529, Physical Facilities - Roads - Structures on roads (tunnels, trail underpass, box culverts, trestles)
Tunnel No. 2, Newfound Gap Highway, Lower tunnel
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Upper portal.Tunnel No. 2; Newfound Gap Highway; Lower tunnel, II-S-11527, Physical Facilities - Roads - Structures on roads (tunnels, trail underpass, box culverts, trestles)
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