Bill Cardwell place, Hills creek, Emerts Cove, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkFront... inside GRSM - West of Greenbrier entranace. Bill Cardwell Place - House; Hill's Creek; Emert's Cove, III-B-9857, History - Buildings
Bill Kloppe and students, Metcalf Bottoms Picnic Area, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, 1974Great Smoky Mountains National ParkNo. 1 Seasonal Naturalist Bill Kloppe meets his group at the parking area at Metcalf Bottoms Picnic Area to begin the walk to the Little Greenbrier School.Little Greenbrier School; Interp. Program, IV-U-Interp-15839, Miscellaneous - Use of Park Intrep Activities Demonstrations
Bill Kloppe, helping bait a child's fishing hook, Elkmont Campground, Tennessee, 1974Great Smoky Mountains National ParkSeasonal Naturalist Bill Kloppe helps bait a hook. Organic bait is allowed Only in Children's Fishing Streams and only by children under 12 years of age,Children's Fishing; Demonstration, IV-U-Fish-15851, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Fishing
Bill Proffitt apple house, Cosby Creek, Tennessee, circa 1948Great Smoky Mountains National Park1948 rehabilitation program.Bill Proffitt Apple House; Building No. 146; Cosby Creek, I-B-(5)-6084, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Bill Wear and Mary Wear Myers present Civilian Conservation Corps Annual, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 1984Great Smoky Mountains National ParkSupt. John Cook hold CCC Annual and two Time-books kept by Sheridan Wear, CCC Foreman who supervised Trail construction. Bill Wear and his sister Mary Wear Myers, presented these documents to GRSM, L.T. (Ted) Davenport, on right, arranged for the donation. See Acc. No 699.Sheridan Wear's Time BoYESs, III-A-Gen-17072
Bird kill, Mt. Harrison condominium, Tennessee, 1969Great Smoky Mountains National ParkBetween 300 and 400 birds killed at the condominium on Mt. Harrison, apparently going south ahead of a cold front and blinded by the lights.Bird Kill at Condominium apartments in Gatlinburg. I-E-Bird-15272, Natural Features - Fauna - Birds
Bird kill, Mt. Harrison condominium, Tennessee, 1969Great Smoky Mountains National ParkBetween 300 and 400 birds killed at the condominium on Mt. Harrison, apparently going south ahead of a cold front and blinded by the lights.Bird Kill at Condominium apartments in Gatlinburg. I-E-Bird-15273, Natural Features - Fauna - Birds
Bird kill, Mt. Harrison condominium, Tennessee, 1969Great Smoky Mountains National ParkBetween 300 and 400 birds killed at the condominium on Mt. Harrison, apparently going south ahead of a cold front and blinded by the lights.Bird Kill at Condominium apartments in Gatlinburg. I-E-Bird-15271, Natural Features - Fauna - Birds
Bird kill, Mt. Harrison condominium, Tennessee, 1969Great Smoky Mountains National ParkBetween 300 and 400 birds killed at the condominium on Mt. Harrison, apparently going south ahead of a cold front and blinded by the lights.Bird Kill at Condominium apartments in Gatlinburg. I-E-Bird-15275, Natural Features - Fauna - Birds
Bird kill, Mt. Harrison condominium, Tennessee, 1969Great Smoky Mountains National ParkBetween 300 and 400 birds killed at the condominium on Mt. Harrison, apparently going south ahead of a cold front and blinded by the lights.Bird Kill at Condominium apartments in Gatlinburg. I-E-Bird-15274, Natural Features - Fauna - Birds
Black Barrow FordGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBlack Barrow Ford, Little Pigeon River, Thomas Road.Old Indian Gap Road, III-R-12704, History - Historic Roads and Trails
Black Bill WalkerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkLived in the Tremont area (Walker Valley). Copied from old photo found in Archives. Copied by Jim Huskey, 1979.Black Bill Walker, III-P-4714, History - Mountain People
Black Bill Walker and wife NancyGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkWalker, Black Bill and Nancy, III-P-4279, History - Mountain People
Black Camp Gap BuildingsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBlack Camp Gap Buildings, III-C-CCC-13296, History - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Cataloochee CCC Camp
Black Locust (Robinia pseudocacia) damaged by stormGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThis shattered Black Locust (Robinia pseudocacia) was once the largest tree of its kind in the Park. Torn asunder by a fierce summer storm, its day is drawing to a close, and soon the forces of decay will triumph over its waning vitality. Black Locust wood is heavy, hard, and very strong. Honeybees are strongly attached to the fragrant clusters of white, sweet-pea-like flowers that appear in April or May. Post No. 8, Big Locust Nature Trail.Black Locust; (Robinia pseudocacia), I-F-Tree-4614, Natural Features - Flora - Trees
Black bear exhibits, Sugarlands Visitor CenterGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkSugarlands Visitor Center Exhibit; The Black Bear" Calendar", II-A-Exh-6678, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Exhibits
Black bear sighting with park visitorsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkUS-441, near Cole Branch. Park visitors and black bear. Bear, I-E-Bear-14258, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears
Black snake, CCC Camp 1461Great Smoky Mountains National ParkI-E-Rep-2180, Natural Features - Fauna - Reptiles,Black Snake; 6'3'', CCC Camp 1461.
1934-09-14
Black snake, ElkmontGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBlack snake swallowing water snake. Elkmont.Black Snake, I-E-Rep-16103, Natural Features - Fauna - Reptiles
Blacksmith shop, Cades Cove, Tennessee, with Gregory Mountain in backgroundGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBlacksmith Shop, Camp NP-11, Cades Cove, Tennessee, with Gregory Mt. in back ground.Blacksmith Shop, NP-11, Cades Cove, Tennessee, III-C-CCC-9536, History - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Cataloochee CCC Camp