Coffee break, Southeast Region Supervisory Development ConferenceGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMountain View Hotel, Gatlinburg TN. March 22-27, 1964. Coffee break outside hotel.Southeast Region Supervisory; Development Conference, IV-P-6399, Miscellaneous - Personnel
Wager house showing tree growing thru roof, from Public WayHarpers Ferry National Historical ParkWager house showing tree growing thru roof. From Public Way. Contributed. Original caption: NHF 22, Wager House Showing Tree Growing Thru Roof. From Public Way, 1956.
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
Building 45, window in stable frontHarpers Ferry National Historical ParkWindow in stable front closed in, interior. Bldg. 45. Construction Progress. Original caption: NHF 2077, Window in Stable Front Closed In, Interior, Bldg. 45, Construction Progress, A. L. Sullivan, Aug. 22, 1962.
Through the Years, page 22South Carolina State ParksParis Mountain 1958. First Row: Bob Jones (Table Rock), E. R. Vreeland (Assistant Director), Marion Dwight (Poinsett). Second Row: Cecil Hayes (Andrew Jackson), Eddie Miller (Paris Mountain), Lor Davis (Secretary), L. Storm Bailey (Edisto), Sheriff Leroy (Greenwood). Third Row: West Jacocks (Parks Director), LaFon Norton (Little Pee Dee). Fourth Row: Red La Boon (Santee), Van Pressley (Lee), Virginia Holmes (Personnel), Carl Foxworth (Aiken), Norman Cooler (Hunting Island). Fifth Row: Ellis Fisal (American Red Cross), Marshal Holder (Sesquicentennial), Gene Price (Assistant State Forester), Del Furney (Forestry Purchasing), Ted Barbie (Myrtle Beach), Mrs. D. I. Ross (Barnwell). Sixth Row: George Holder (Cheraw), Jake Ray (Oconee), Ray Sisk (Kings Mountain), Clarence Doster (Chester), Binks Ravenel (Assistant Director), Walter Ahearn (Forestry Information and Education). Not In Photo: Bill Wiggins (Givhans Ferry), Ernie Mobley (Rivers Bridge), J. E. Thornton (Croft), Willard Risher (Colleton Wayside), Leroy Smith (Pleasant Ridge).
Visitors, Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Harpers Ferry National Historical ParkEdward R. O'Brien Family w/ J.R. Prentice. Kaplon Lot. Billionth Visitor Day. Original caption: NHF 2081, Edward R. O'Brien Family w/ J.R. Prentice, Kaplon Lot, Billionth Visitor Day, A. L. Sullivan, Aug. 22, 1962.
Rivers Bridge State Historic Site, South CarolinaSouth Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and TourismRB-22; Rivers Bridge Memorial State Park; Portion of the family relic side of museum; May, 1958; CFB
Rivers Bridge State Historic Site, South CarolinaSouth Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and TourismRB-22-A; Rivers Bridge Memorial State Park; Portion of the family relic side of museum; May, 1958; CFB
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
Building 45, new summer beam from room 2Harpers Ferry National Historical ParkNew Summer beam from room # 2 looking toward room # 7. Bldg. 45. Construction Progress. Original caption: NHF 2073, New Sommer Beam From Room #2 Looking Toward Room #45, Bldg. 45, Construction Progress, A. L. Sullivan, Aug. 22, 1962.
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 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 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.