Newspaper Clipping, 1862 July 22Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical ParkIncomplete article discussing African-Americans, perhaps promoting segregation (?)
Letter, 1863 April 22, Macaulay to Brooks, providing updates on the Companies, page 1National Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from Macaulay providing updates on the Companies, including their locations and activities. Macaulay also reports that the Iron Clads cannot do what was expected of them, and that they are a failure. Macaulay writes that they have seen in the papers some account of a fight between General Gillmore's command & a body of rebels, and that Macaulay hopes Brooks escaped safely.
Letter, 1863 April 22, Macaulay to Brooks, providing updates on the Companies, page 4National Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from Macaulay providing updates on the Companies, including their locations and activities. Macaulay also reports that the Iron Clads cannot do what was expected of them, and that they are a failure. Macaulay writes that they have seen in the papers some account of a fight between General Gillmore's command & a body of rebels, and that Macaulay hopes Brooks escaped safely.
Letter, 1863 April 22, Macaulay to Brooks, providing updates on the Companies, page 2National Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from Macaulay providing updates on the Companies, including their locations and activities. Macaulay also reports that the Iron Clads cannot do what was expected of them, and that they are a failure. Macaulay writes that they have seen in the papers some account of a fight between General Gillmore's command & a body of rebels, and that Macaulay hopes Brooks escaped safely.
Letter, 1863 April 22, Macaulay to Brooks, providing updates on the Companies, page 3National Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from Macaulay providing updates on the Companies, including their locations and activities. Macaulay also reports that the Iron Clads cannot do what was expected of them, and that they are a failure. Macaulay writes that they have seen in the papers some account of a fight between General Gillmore's command & a body of rebels, and that Macaulay hopes Brooks escaped safely.
Data from experiments on sand, sand bags, etc. and work relating to siege works, Morris Island, July-September 1863National Park ServiceTables of data from experiments measuring weights of dry and wet sand, data showing penetration of Sharps, Enfields, and Spencer Rifles and Coehorn mortar shells into materials such as sand bags, sand bags filled with cotton, fascines, and pine. Also contains tables of data showing how much dirt can be dug by men in a period of time.
Data from experiments on sand, sand bags, etc. and work relating to siege works, Morris Island, July-September 1863National Park ServiceTables of data from experiments measuring weights of dry and wet sand, data showing penetration of Sharps, Enfields, and Spencer Rifles and Coehorn mortar shells into materials such as sand bags, sand bags filled with cotton, fascines, and pine. Also contains tables of data showing how much dirt can be dug by men in a period of time.
Letter, 1863 September 22, James Wallace to Brooks, regarding Parrott guns that failed [Recto]National Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from James Baldwin, reporting results of Baldwin's examination of the 100 and 200 Pdr Parrott guns that failed during the bombardment of Ft. Sumter. The number of rounds at which guns failed, signs of crystallization, cracks, and fractures in the guns are detailed.
Letter, 1863 September 22, James Wallace to Brooks, regarding Parrott guns that failed [Verso]National Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from James Baldwin, reporting results of Baldwin's examination of the 100 and 200 Pdr Parrott guns that failed during the bombardment of Ft. Sumter. The number of rounds at which guns failed, signs of crystallization, cracks, and fractures in the guns are detailed.
Letter, 1863 September 22, James Wallace to Brooks, regarding Parrott guns that failed, page 2National Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from James Baldwin, reporting results of Baldwin's examination of the 100 and 200 Pdr Parrott guns that failed during the bombardment of Ft. Sumter. The number of rounds at which guns failed, signs of crystallization, cracks, and fractures in the guns are detailed.
Letter, 1893 July 22, Joseph Trapnell (Charles Town, W.VA.) to Thomas H. Savery [Verso]Harpers Ferry National Historical Park; National Park ServiceA sheet of plain blue paper, apparently originally from a pad, with letterhead printed in black- law office of Joseph Trapnell, Charles Town, WV. July 22, 1893. It contains a letter written in black in transmitting papers relating to the title to land on Virginius Island. The paper is creased by 3 horizontal folds. The center panel of the reverse has in ink- Mr. Savery. Some of the padding compound from the top edge has adhered to the reverse along the lower crease.
Letter, 1893 July 22, Joseph Trapnell (Charles Town, W.VA.) to Thomas H. Savery [Recto]Harpers Ferry National Historical Park; National Park ServiceA sheet of plain blue paper, apparently originally from a pad, with letterhead printed in black- law office of Joseph Trapnell, Charles Town, WV. It contains a letter written in black in transmitting papers relating to the title to land on Virginius Island. The paper is creased by 3 horizontal folds. The center panel of the reverse has in ink- Mr. Savery. Some of the padding compound from the top edge has adhered to the reverse along the lower crease.
Old trails and new discoveries John K. Small.Cover title.; "Reprinted, without change of paging, from Journal of the New York Botanical Garden 22: 25-40 and 49-64. 1921."; Also issued as no. 27 of Small's Reports on Florida explorations.; (Funding) Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : State University System of Florida, PALMM Project, 2004. (Reclaiming the Everglades) Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically reproduced by Florida International University from materials on loan from a private collection.
1921
New Reclamation EraClemson University Librariesvol. 22; Call number: i27.5:.
Poem titled "Youth" by Langston Hughes, February 22, 1931Harpers Ferry National Historical Park; National Park ServicePoem titled "Youth "by Langston Hughes, dedicated for the students of Storer College, February 22, 1931. Manuscript 5 1/2" x 8 3/4".
Building No. 3a in Swope-Fay Report, Kitchen Lumber Company Stable, Twentymile Creek North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBuilding No. 3a in Swope-Fay Report of 5/13-15/1935, Built in 1925, abandoned in 1929. Construction of culled lumber, partially demolished to provide lumber for side camp construction, Twentymile Creek. No salvage value. Kitchen Lumber Company Stable, Twentymile Creek North Carolina III-B-10806, History - Buildings
1935-05-14
Slide on Tennessee Highway 73Great Smoky Mountains National ParkSlide on Tennessee Highway 73 (3A), about one mile below Longarm Bridge. Road Maintenance; Slide on TN Hgwy. 73, II-R-Maint-13307, Physical Facilities - Roads - Maintenance of Roads
New John Oliver place, Cades Cove, Barn from the west, 1937Great Smoky Mountains National ParkII-B-(3)-1745, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Utility buildings,Red barn; Building No. 202; Cades Cove, New John Oliver place, C-22... Cades Cove. Barn from the west...
George Charles Daniels, Wanchese, North Carolina, 1938Cape Hatteras National SeashoreD #22; Uncle" George Charles Daniels; Wanchese N.C.; (Credit National Park Lewis U.S. of Literature)". George Charles Daniels, of Wanchese 93 years old.
Oconee State Park, South CarolinaSouth Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and TourismOconee State Park; Cabin--E.L. Green on porch. Press Graphic--Highly Sensitive; July 17, 1938; SCFS; OC-22
Woman seated on ground petting a fawn, October 22 1938Everglades National Park; National Park ServiceClose up view of woman seated on ground petting a fawn; 22 Oct 1938; "The National Park Spirit of Friendliness. Is here charmingly portrayed, where a park tourist and a native fawn are mutually happy in their chance acquaintance. No occasion for fear of people is known among the native wild life; this feature of national parks is 'something new under the sun', and one of their most attractive features."
Detail of footing column 22Great Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of footing Col. #22...View from the west 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-12061, History - Artifacts - Caleb Crosby Threshing Barn
Collapsed shed in fieldEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceClose up view of shed which is collapsing in on itself; "#22 not yet repaired". Polyester Copy Negative.
Construction of small buildingEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceView of two men in front of building under construction; "Structure #28 being rebuilt after damage by the hurricane of Sept. 21 and 22. House claimed by Mrs. Jeffries."
Poinsett State Park, South CarolinaSouth Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and TourismPO-22 Poinsett State Park Camp leaders training workshop--Burnt Gin Group Camp. Speed Graphic April 13-15, 1951 S. C. Hawkins SCSCF
Poinsett State Park, South CarolinaSouth Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and TourismPO-22 Poinsett State Park Camp leaders training workshop--Burnt Gin Group Camp. Speed Graphic April 13-15, 1951 S. C. Hawkins SCSCF