Cades cove visitor centerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBuilt to serve as a County Store" to be used by NHA and as a small Visitor Center.",Cades Cove Visitor Center, II-B-(4)-16104, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Visitor use buildings
Cahalane and Jennison on Old Three Forks TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCahalane and Jennison on Old THree Forks Trail, Highland Ridge to Enloe Creek. Three Forks Trail, II-Tf-11919, Physical Facilities - Trails - Foottrails, Fire Lanes, Manways
Caldwell Fork Foot Log, Cataloochee, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkNote muleshoe made into staple and used to fasten post which supported hand rail,Caldwell Fork Foot Log; Across Caldwell Fork, near Caldwell Fork School, Catalooche, NC, II-F-(1)-11377, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Foot trail bridges; footlogs
Caldwell House, Tightrun Creek, Straight Fork, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThis building is located on Tightrun, and is the only building on this branch. Straight Fork secondary road above Ravensfork on Tightrun Creek. One-story, 5 rooms, boxed construction. Size: 24'6x28'. It is in very poor condition; disposition should be by public auction. Sold 1950--.",Caldwell House; Straight Fork, III-B-10820, History - Buildings
Caleb & Mary Martin TrenthamGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCaleb Trentham, son of William and Easter Ogle Trenthan, born 1843. Mary Martin Trentham, daughter of James Martin, born 1843.Trentham, Caleb & Mary Martin, III-P-16428, History - Mountain People
Caleb Bales Lower Cabin, Roaring ForkGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkLower cabin, now used as barn,Caleb Bales Lower Cabin Roaring Fork, III-B-13195, History - Buildings
1935-05-14
Caleb Bales chicken house and pigpen, Roaring Fork, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkNote the nests on the outside of the house and the braces to prevent the building being turned over by bears. The chickens entered through the small door and were locked up each night. the log pigpen can be seen just to the left of the chicken house.Caleb Bales Chicken House and pigpen, Roaring Fork, Tennessee, III-B-9 18, History - Buildings
1935-12
Caleb Bales chicken house and pigpen, Roaring Fork, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe log chicken house is to the right. Next to the chicken house is the pigpen, also built of logs. The pigpen has no roof. After the pigs are placed in the pen, it is covered with poles or boards and the poles or boards are weighted down with large stones to keep out the bears,Caleb Bales Chicken House and pigpen, Roaring Fork, Tennessee, III-B-9 17, History - Buildings
1935-12
Caleb Crosby Threshing BarnGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMember marked A shows tenon as used in posts marked A in two preceding pictures. Member marked B is Beam B in two preceding pictures, and shows method of joining these members. Member marked C shows mortise in Beam B. Status: Dec 1941- Dismantled and moved to GSMNP 1954- Stored in red barn in Cades Cove - Transferred to State Park, Norris TN,Caleb Crosby Threshing Barn Noeton (Cherokee Reservoir), TN (near Morristown TN), III-A-CCTB-12052, History - Artifacts - Caleb Crosby Threshing Barn
Calhoun Campsite, Hazel Creek, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National Park9.25 miles up Hazel Creek, one table, one pit toilet.Calhoun Campsite, II-C-Gen-16749, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Miscellaneous campgrounds
Calhoun campsite, Hazel Creek, North CaroliaGreat Smoky Mountains National Park9.25 miles up Hazel Creek, one pit toilet, one table.Calhoun Campsite, II-C-Gen-16750, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Miscellaneous campgrounds
Camp, Messer Gap Trail, Cosby TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCamp ... near the first creek crossing.Messer Gap Trail; Cosby TN, II-Th-11720, Physical Facilities - Trails - Horse Trails
Campbell Gap Truck Trail, Big CreekGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkAfter; NP-7,Campbell Gap Truck Trail; Big Creek, II-Tt-11811, Physical Facilities - Truck Trails
Campers under log shelter, 1959Great Smoky Mountains National ParkHorizontal.Campers at Appalachian; trail shelter, IV-U-Hiking-5878, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Hiking in Park
Campground full on Easter Week, Elkmont CampgroundGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThis group of campers arrived at about the same time to find the campground full. Many demanded to know why they could not use the campsites in closed area of the campground instead of driving to Cades Cove or Cosby where sites were available.Easter Week; Elkmont Campground, IV-U-Camp 4963, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Camping
Campground office construction, Elkmont, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCampground office construction in progress. The existing seasonal quarters are in the background, with the employee parking area on the right of the dwelling... Thie visitor parking area, which serves the campground office, is in the right foreground.Campground Office; Elkmont, II-C-Elk-6515, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas -
Campground parkingGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCampground parking. Trailer parked at right of picture.Campground Use, IV-U-Camp-13037, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Camping
Campground road with picnic area on left and drinking fountain on right, Cosby, Tennessee, 1960Great Smoky Mountains National ParkCampground road and parallel parking spurs. Note parking areas in immediate foreground and along the road in center portion. Drinking fountain on the left side and campsites on the right; Completion report photo.Cosby Campground Road, II-R-Cos-3876, Physical Facilities - Roads - Cosby Roads