Bridge No. 2, over Lynn Camp Prong
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Bridge No. 2, over Lynn Camp Prong; Dimension: 1 span- 49' x 22', at right angles; width 12.7'; Abutments: Concrete; Superstructure: 2-50' x 5' 6 1/2 steel trusses; 3 plank deck laid diagonal on 6 x 8 floor beams; Condition: Excellent, except deck, which is poor; Proposed: replace decking out of regular maintenance,Bridge Maintenance Report of 1952 Tre-115, Middle Prong Road, II-F-(5)-11174, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridge Maintenance
Boundaries of U. S. Reservations and private lots, Castillo de San Marcos, Florida, 1880
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument
Scale 1 inch = 40 feet. U.S. Engineer Office, New York, October 22, 1880. Sent to the Chief of Engineers with my report of this date. Q.A. Gillmore. Liut. Col. Of Engineers. Pvt. Maj. Gen. U.S.A.
White nubian doe, Chikaming Shasta Caesarea, with woman in front of white building
Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site
Woman and Chikaming Shasta Caesarea, white nubian doe, in front of white building. Goat facing woman, profile to camera. Behind them is wooden partition. Girl kneels to hold goat by collar. Band w/glossy. On reverse in ink, "Apr 22 1942" and "349t." Two copies, Carl 13534-35.
Letter, 1863 April 22, Macaulay to Brooks, providing updates on the Companies, page 1
National Park Service
Letter 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 4
National Park Service
Letter 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.
Flooded road below John Oliver place, near Abrams Creek, lower Cades Cove, high water resulting from heavy rains week of 3/22/1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-C-CC-2507, Natural Features - Coves - Cades Cove,Cades Cove, Flooded road below John Oliver place, near Abrams Creek, lower Cades Cove. High water resulting from heavy rains week of March 22,1936.
Letter, 1863 September 22, James Wallace to Brooks, regarding Parrott guns that failed [Verso]
National Park Service
Letter 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 3
National Park Service
Letter 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 [Recto]
National Park Service
Letter 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 2
National Park Service
Letter 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, page 2
National Park Service
Letter 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.
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