Dudley Creek horse concession new trailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkStart of improved horse trail in right background. Horse barn on left side of photo. This trail provides the connection to the newly-constructed trail system for the horse concession operation. Work Order No. R-20 GSM, roads, parking area and trails for horse concession, Dudley Creek.Dudley Creek Horse Concession Trail, II-HC-DC-14309, Physical Facilities - Horse Concession Facilities - Dudley Creek Stables
New barn at Dudley Creek horse concessionGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkConstruction of horse barn by concessioner. The general area was cleared, filled, and graded before start of construction. Cut slopes, as at left, were fertilized and seeded to prevent erosion. Work Order No. R-20 GSM- roads, parking area and trails for horse concession, Dudley Creek.Dudley Creek Horse Concession Barn, II-HC-DC-14310, Physical Facilities - Horse Concession Facilities - Dudley Creek Stables
Hindquarters of nubian doe, Cathy, on cement milking standCarl Sandburg Home National Historic SiteHindquarters of nubian doe, cathy. On cement milking stand with head, not shown, in white wooden stanchion in main goat barn. Leg of another goat is visible. Nine copies, carl 13720-13728. Negative carl 13729. In pencil on reverse, "20 prints this size." The 20 is written over 15.
New drainage at Dudley Creek horse concession parking areaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkImproved drainage along parking area, and channel extended beyond entrance road to junction with Dudley Creek. Work Order No. R-20 GSM; roads, parking area and trails for horse concession, Dudley Creek.Dudley Creek Horse Concession Parking Area, II-HC-DC-14308, Physical Facilities - Horse Concession Facilities - Dudley Creek Stables
CannonDry Tortugas National Park; National Park ServiceBack: ACC 29; I think this is about a 20 pounder. Darnels are Conn. I don't know the caliber of this or the gren at Guilford the pictures do provide a pretty good idea of the carriages regardless of size. They all appear about the same construction.
Tractor and crusher working on road from North Carolina Temp. 284 to Cataloochee campsite, Tractor and CrusherGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkECW. Tractor and crusher working on road from North Carolina Temp. 284 to Cataloochee campsite. NP-20. Work by side camp from NP-7. Tractor and Crusher; II-E-10882, Physical Facilities - Equipment;ECW. Tractor and crusher working on road from North Carolina Temp. 284 to Cataloochee campsite. NP-20. Work by side camp from NP-7.Tractor and Crusher, II-E-10882, Physical Facilities - Equipment
1935-05
Tractor and crusher working on road from NS Temp. 284 to Cataloochee campsite, Tractor and CrusherGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkECW. Tractor and crusher working on road from NS Temp. 284 to Cataloochee campsite. NP-20. Work by side camp from NP-7. Tractor and Crusher; II-E-10881, Physical Facilities - Equipment;ECW. Tractor and crusher working on road from NS Temp. 284 to Cataloochee campsite. NP-20. Work by side camp from NP-7.Tractor and Crusher, II-E-10881, Physical Facilities - Equipment
Snow removal using jeep in Cherokee Orchard road, Gatlinburg, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkIn the miscellaneous areas around the shops, at Twin Creeks and Cherokee Orchard, at the Visitor Centers, and at headquarters, the jeep is invaluable because of its mobility and flexibility. Here, the snow that fell during the February 18-20 storm is being cleaned from the Cherokee Orchard road. The jeep can efficiently handle snow up to about 12 inches.Snow Removal; February 1964 Monthly Report, II-R-SR-7894, Physical Facilities - Roads - Snow Removal Operations
Snow removal using jeep in Cherokee Orchard road, Gatlinburg, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkIn the miscellaneous areas around the shops, at Twin Creeks and Cherokee Orchard, at the Visitor Centers, and at headquarters, the jeep is invaluable because of its mobility and flexibility. Here, the snow that fell during the February 18-20 storm is being cleaned from the Cherokee Orchard road. The jeep can efficiently handle snow up to about 12 inches.Snow Removal; February 1964 Monthly Report, II-R-SR-7893, Physical Facilities - Roads - Snow Removal Operations
State working to rebuild washed out road, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, North CarolinaCape Hatteras National SeashoreSame location as neg. ahead. Many travellers were marooned north of this break night of 10/20. Several cars were engulfed in rush of ponded up tide water behind barrier dune next to road; others required help to reach south. State working here.
Memoranda, providing data on 300 pounder Parrott gunsNational Park ServiceMemoranda providing data on 300 pounder Parrott guns, such as the number of rounds fired, repairs needed, and the elevations used when firing shots.
Letter, 1863 August 31, Randlett to Brooks, reporting the number of casualtiesNational Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from Randlett reporting the names of three men who were killed or wounded from explosion of torpedoes while Randlett was on duty with his command in Advance Trenches on the night of August 31st, 1863.
Letter to Brooks from Baldwin on the material and sewing of sand bagsNational Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from Baldwin reporting that gunny cloth was used to make the sand-bags used in seige operations, and that the bags were sewn with cotton twine. He reports sand bags are now sewn using a lock-stitch, which retains its hold.
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, facines, and pine. Also contains tables of data showing how much dirt can be dug by men in a period of time.
Letter, 1863 December 16, Suess to Brooks, regarding Rebel firing and work done during the siegeNational Park ServiceLetter to Brooks from Suess in response to eleven questions sent to Suess by Brooks previously. Questions were in relation to rebel firing, how much work was done at night, and how much of the work was shovelling dirt. Suess also compared work done by soldiers during the siege to work done by citizens in civil life.