Akers boxed house, Elkmont, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from the southwest.ED F. Akers Boxed House E-4 , Elkmont, Tennessee, III-B-9 4, History - Buildings
1938-02
Al Lewis starting Rainbow Falls trail, 1957Great Smoky Mountains National ParkAl Lewis starting Rainbow Falls trail.Horseback riders, IV-U-Gen-2994, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
Alan, ridge runner, Great Smoky Mountains National ParkGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkHired by NPS, NHA, and Smoky Mountain Hiking Club to patrol the AT in GRSM during the summer season.Householder, Alan Ridge runner, IV-P-18002
Alfred Reagan House, Roaring ForkGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkAlfred Regan (not Aaron). Aaron and Alfred were brothers.Alfred Reagan House; Roaring Fork; Building No. 134, II-B-(5)-4068, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Alfred Reagan holding onto clothes line in front yard, his daughter is standing in front of peach tree, picture taken in late summer, Alfred Reagan place, circa 1905Great Smoky Mountains National ParkOriginal Captions: Alfred Reagan holding onto clothes line in front yard. His daughter is standing in front of peach tree. Picture taken in late summer (holly hocks have gone to seed). Copied in 1980 by Steve Carcioffe from photograph belonging t Wesley Reagan, 80 year old son of Alfred Reagan. Alfred Reagan Place; II-B-(5)-16573, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved.Alfred Reagan holding onto clothes line in front yard. His daughter is standing in front of peach tree. Picture taken in late summer (holly hocks have gone to seed). Copied in 1980 by Steve Carcioffe from photograph belonging t Wesley Reagan, 80 year old son of Alfred Reagan. Alfred Reagan Place, II-B-(5)-16573, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
All that is left of a piece of telephone cable struck by lightningGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkAll that is left of a f0-foot piece of telephone cable struck by lightning,Lightning Fire, IV-D-13153, Miscellaneous - Disasters (Fires; floods; accidents; plane crashes; landslides; snow storm damage)
All that remains of the Pigeon ForgeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkAll that remains of the Pigeon Forge... the hammer. The hammer, weighing about 700 pounds, was operated by water power and hammered out the pigs after the ore was smelted. (See also III-A-Gen-4365-4367, incl.).Forge; Pigeon Forge, Tenn. III-A-Gen-12243, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)
Allen Sutton Cabin, Big Branch, Cosby TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCabin next to this branch... View from northeast (30 x 40 mural, Pioneer Museum) Allen Sutton Cabin, BIg Branch, Cosby TN III-B-10706, History - Buildings
1936-06-03
Allen Sutton Chicken House, Big Branch, Cosby TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from the west... man in photo is Allen Sutton Allen Sutton Chicken House C-8C, Big Branch, Cosby TN III-B-10709, History - Buildings
Almond School essay contest winner prize presentation, Gatlinburg, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkAlmond School essay winners: Left to right: Beauford C. Messer, Forney Creek sub-district Ranger; Lee Clampitt, class teacher; W. C. Wikle, school principal; Sandra Lee Wikie, 2nd prize winner ($10,000); Sandra Lee Coffee, 1st prize winner $15.00; Joseph Kulesza, district ranger. Printed in Smoky Mountain Times, June 18, 1959.1959 Essay Contest, IV-Z-7940, Miscellaneous