Jim Thompson, Carlos Campbell, and D. C. Chapman, Bearwallow Bald, North Carolina
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
On Bearwallow Bald, near High Rocks, NC.Jim Thompson, Carlos Campbell, and D. C. Chapman, IV-V-13406, Miscellaneous - Visitors
Work of bears in excavating nests of yellow jackets, Andrews Bald, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Work of bears in excavating nests of yellow jackets. Andrews Bald. Bears, Yellow jacket nests, I-E-Bear-1018, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears.
Work of bears in excavating nests of yellow jackets, Andrews Bald, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Work of bears in excavating nests of yellow jackets. Andrews Bald. Bears, Yellow jacket nests, I-E-Bear-1026, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears.
Dr. Willis King on Trail to Ramsay Cascades, in winter
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Dr. Willis King on Trail to Ramsay Cascades, in winter.Ramsay Cascades Trail; Winter, II-Tf-11926, Physical Facilities - Trails - Foottrails, Fire Lanes, Manways
View of trail marker damaged by bears along Little River at center, only the top stick remains, trees in background, 1937
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Trail marker damaged by bears along Little River. Only the top stick remains. Bears, Sign Damage, I-E-Bear-1016, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears.
1937-12
Bark ripped off conifers, Appalachian Trail, near Charlie's Bunion, snow on ground, 1940
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1136, Natural Features - Flora - Trees, Bark Ripped Off Trees, Bark ripped off conifers, Appalachian Trail, near Charlie's Bunion.
View of snow-covered fir forest on Clingmans Dome from tower in foreground, mountains in background, 1940
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Fir forest on Clingmans Dome, from tower. Clingmans Dome, Winter, I-A-CD-254, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of and from Clingmans Dome.
Red spruce (vertical) growing from horizontal Yellow birch, snow on ground, near Charlies Bunion, 1940
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1108, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Spruce; Red, Red spruce (vertical) growing from horizontal yellow birch, near Charlies Bunion.
Trail view, showing section of trail from Alum Cave to Mt. LeConte
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Trail view, showing section of trail from Alum Cave to Mt. LeConte.Alum Cave Trail, II-Tf-11931, Physical Facilities - Trails - Foottrails, Fire Lanes, Manways
View of Thunderhead Mountain, with Leroy Arnold (California) taking a photograph in left foreground, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
View of Thunderhead Mt. from near gap between Spence Field and Thunderhead. Leroy Arnold (California) in photo. Thunderhead, I-A-TH-510, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of Thunderhead.
Chimneys and Sugarland Ridge, from ledge at head of Fort Harry Glade, trees in foreground, 1940
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Chimneys and Sugarland Ridge, from ledge at head of Fort Harry Glade. Chimneys, Sugarland Ridge, I-A-CHIM-221, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of and from the Chimney Tops.
Snow covered spruces along road near Newfound Gap, road curving in left foreground, 1940
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Roadside spruces in winter, near Newfound Gap (good picture showing section of road around curve). Mountain Road, Winter, I-A-MR-362, Natural Features - Mountains - Views from Newfound Gap and Clingmans.
View of Mt. Le Conte in distance from Keener House, top of barn in foreground, 1937
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Mt. LeConte from Keener House. Barn and rain fence in foreground. Vertical picture. LeConte, Mt. from Keener House, I-A-LEC-442, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of and from Mt. LeConte.
View of Mr. Wildburn holding a partly eaten Woodchuck, which had been concealed under leaves near Park-Cherokee line above Big Cove, 1939
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Mr. Wildburn holding a woodchuck, which had been killed, partly-eaten, and then concealed under leaves. Near Park-Cherokee line above Big Cove. Woodchuck, I-E-Mam-977, Natural Features - Fauna - Miscellaneous Mammals.
1939-01-18
View of Mr. Wildburn holding a partly eaten Woodchuck, which had been concealed under leaves near Park-Cherokee line above Big Cove, 1938
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Mr. Wildburn holding a woodchuck, which had been killed, partly-eaten, and then concealed under leaves. Near Park-Cherokee line above Big Cove. Woodchuck, I-E-Mam-976, Natural Features - Fauna - Miscellaneous Mammals.
1938-01-18
View of Mt. Le Conte in distance from Keener House, barn and rain fence in foreground, 1937
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Mt. LeConte from Keener House. Barn and rain fence in foreground. Vertical picture. LeConte, Mt. from Keener House, I-A-LEC-441, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of and from Mt. LeConte.
View of snow covered mountains with trail visible in burned-over area, region of Charlies Bunion and The Sawteeth,1937
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Snow scene, region of Charlies Bunion and Sawteeth. Note how conspicuous trail is in burned-over area. Sawteeth, Winter, I-A-SAW-497, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of the Sawteeth.
View of snow covered mountains with trail visible in burned-over area, region of Charlies Bunion and The Sawteeth,1937
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Snow scene, region of Charlies Bunion and Sawteeth. Note how conspicuous trail is in burned-over area. Sawteeth, Winter, I-A-SAW-498, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of the Sawteeth.
View of snow covered Mt. Le Conte in distance from Keener House (headquarters area), barn in snow near center, 1937
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Mt. LeConte (snow-covered) from Keener House (headquarters area). Barn in center of picture. Light snow on ground. LeConte, Mt. from Keener House (snow-covered), I-A-LEC-444, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of and from Mt. LeConte.
View of Mountain holly sprays (with fruit) cut by red squirrel at 5400 feet on Alum Cave Trail, 737 cuttings in tray, each with average of 3 or 4 fruits, 1939
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1086, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Holly; Mountain, Mountain holly sprays (with fruit) cut by red squirrel at 5400 ft. on Alum Cave Trail, Sept. 14, 1939. (737 cuttings in tray, each with average of 3 or 4 fruits).
1939-09-14
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