Through the Years, page 30
South Carolina State Parks
1966 Table Rock. Left to Right: Ted Barbie (Myrtle Beach), Cecil Hayes (Andrew Jackson), Clarence Doster (Chester), Bob Jones (Table Rock), behind Jones is retired Park Director West Jacocks, Marvin Hyatt (Rose Hill), behind Hyatt is retired State Forester Charles Flory, Jim Rinehart (Aiken), behind Rinehart, Front to Rear: Walter Ahearn (Forestry Information and Education), Lee W. Jordon (Greenwood), beside Jordon is Millard W. Camby (Croft), Van Pressley (Hunting Island), Joe F. Watson (Poinsett), Mrs. D. I. Ross (Barnwell), behind Mrs. Ross is Eddie Miller (Paris Mountain), and Ernie Mobley, Jr. (Rivers Bridge), then George Holder (Assistant Director), Bob Cothran (Oconee), Ray Sisk (Assistant Director), behind Sisk is Marshal Waldt (Kings Mountain), Pearce Thomson (Lee), and Norman Cooler (Huntington Beach). John Tiller (State Forester), behind Tiller is John Gregerson (Edisto), and Storm Bailey (Cheraw). Not In Photo: E. R. Vreeland (Park Director), Marshal Holder (Sesquicentennial), Bill Wiggins (Givhans Ferry), LaFon Norton (Little Pee Dee), Red La Boon (Santee)_________(Old Dorchester), Willard Risher (Colleton Wayside), and Leroy Smith (Pleasant Ridge).
Through the Years, page 8
South Carolina State Parks
Spring Maid Beach 1951. Kneeling Left to Right: George Holder (Cheraw), Ed. H. "Eddie" Miller (Paris Mountain), E. W. "Ernie" Cooler (Kings Mountain), D. I. Ross (Barnwell), M. R. Leroy (Greenwood), Jake Ray (Oconee), King Cole (Table Rock), C. West Jacocks (Park Director), Albert Schellenburg (Plans), charles Flory (State Forester). Standing Left to Right: Marshal Holder (Sesquicentennial), Tom Morse (National Park Service), Jinks Pope (Edisto), E. B. Mobley (Rivers Bridge). LaFon Norton (Little Pee Dee), Marion Dwight (Poinsett), Clarence Doster (Chester), Bill Hay (City Park), (National Park Representative), E. R. Vreeland (Assistant Director), Ethridge S. Gunter, Sr. (Aiken), Bob White (Lee), Norman Cooler (Hunting Island), Van Pressley (Croft), G. B. "Red" LaBoon (Santee), E. B. "Gene" Price (Assistant State Forester), Bill Wiggins (Givhans Ferry), T. D. Ravenel (Assistant Director), Walter T. Ahearn (Forestry Information and Education), Frank Howard, Jr. (Myrtle Beach).
Through the Years, page 9
South Carolina State Parks
Spring Maid Beach 1951. Kneeling Left to Right: George Holder (Cheraw), Ed. H. "Eddie" Miller (Paris Mountain), E. W. "Ernie" Cooler (Kings Mountain), D. I. Ross (Barnwell), M. R. Leroy (Greenwood), Jake Ray (Oconee), King Cole (Table Rock), C. West Jacocks (Park Director), Albert Schellenburg (Plans), charles Flory (State Forester). Standing Left to Right: Marshal Holder (Sesquicentennial), Tom Morse (National Park Service), Jinks Pope (Edisto), E. B. Mobley (Rivers Bridge). LaFon Norton (Little Pee Dee), Marion Dwight (Poinsett), Clarence Doster (Chester), Bill Hay (City Park), (National Park Representative), E. R. Vreeland (Assistant Director), Ethridge S. Gunter, Sr. (Aiken), Bob White (Lee), Norman Cooler (Hunting Island), Van Pressley (Croft), G. B. "Red" LaBoon (Santee), E. B. "Gene" Price (Assistant State Forester), Bill Wiggins (Givhans Ferry), T. D. Ravenel (Assistant Director), Walter T. Ahearn (Forestry Information and Education), Frank Howard, Jr. (Myrtle Beach).
Through the Years, page 6
South Carolina State Parks
Kneeling left to right: Woody Perry, (Ranger at Myrtle Beach), Kenneth Kolb (Ranger at Sesquicentennial), Bob Jones (Ranger at Paris Mountain), John Paul Jones, (Ranger at Table Rock), Howard Lofton (Ranger at Cheraw), and Hollis Garvin (Ranger at Aiken).Standing left to right: Dave Alsbrooks (Ranger at Poinsett), Clarence Doster (Chester), Bob White (Lee), Richard Condrey (Maintenance Crew), Van W. Pressley (Croft), Jinks Pope (Edisto Beach), Lloyd King (Ranger at Oconee).
Through the Years, page 1
South Carolina State Parks
This book is an attempt to organize some of the many photographs stored in the office files. Here are some of the men whose work over the years has made South Carolina's Parks what they are today. Many park superintendents of bygone years are not in this book, and conspicuous in their absence are the park rangers who literally left their "blood, sweat, and tears" in the park soil.
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