Agricultural artifacts
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Group of hoes, axes, etc. arranged on table,Agricultural Artifacts, III-A-Agric-13202, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Wagon bed
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Wagon Bed, III-A-Agric-12257, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Three plows
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Three plows.Plows, III-A-Agric-12252, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Unidentified agricultural articles
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Unidentified Agricultural Articles, III-A-Agric-12255, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Three wooden rakes
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Three wooden akes.Rakes, III-A-Agric-12249, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Crosscut saw, herbs drying
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Crosscut saw; herbs drying.Agricultural Implements, III-A-Agric-12256, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Group of wooden bins
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Group of wooden bins (feed bins?).Bins, III-A-Agric-12250, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Luther Abbott, Floyd Abbot, and John Abbott working in field holding tools
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Abbot men working in field (Luther, Floyd and John).Abbott, Luther, Floyd and John, III-D-17079
Logging Sled
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Logging Sled; Milas Messer Place; Cove Creek, NC, III-A-Agric-12095, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Bee gums near Gatlinburg, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Bee gums near Gatlinburg, Tenn. Bee Gums, III-A-Agric-12100, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Man using tool to replace sod on Gregory Bald, Tennessee, 1970
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Replacing sod rooted by hogs on Gregory Bald.Gregory Bald, I-E-HD-17888
Tobacco sled
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tobacco Sled; Robert Brown Place Ca-47; Coggins Branch- Cataloochee, NC, III-A-Agric-12150, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Single-horse, spike harrow
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Single-horse, spike harrow.Harrow; Milas Messer Place; Cove Creek, NC, III-A-Agric-12097, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Two-horse, spike harrow
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Two-horse, spike harrow.Harrow; Milas Messer Place; Cove Creek, NC, III-A-Agric-12096, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Lick log, Hannah Mountain, at Panther Gap
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Lick log, Hannah Mountain, at Panther Gap.Lick Log, III-A-Agric-12103, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Lick log, Hannah Mountain, at Panther Gap
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Lick log, Hannah Mountain, at Panther Gap.Lick Log, III-A-Agric-12104, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Group of small tools
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Group of small tools: tray adze, 2 in-shaves, sing hoe.Tools, III-A-Hse-12197, History - Artifacts
Metal chest or feed bin, with hinged top
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Metal chest (?) or feed bin, with hinged top.Feed Bin or Metal Chest, III-A-Agric-12251, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Drag for breaking clods after plowing
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Drag for breaking clods after plowing.Drag; Milas Messer Place; Cove Creek, NC, III-A-Agric-12098, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Group of above displayed on table covered with newspaper
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Group of above displayed ontable covered with newspaper.Hoe Heads, Mallets, Ladle, Frow, III-A-Agric-12253, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Ginseng Gardens
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Andy Bennett Place Ca 53; Adny Branch, Cataloochee, NC. Ginseng Gardens; J. R. Constant Place, III-A-Agric-12099, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Spade head and other articles arranged on table covered with newspaper
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Spade head and other articles arranged on table covered with newspaper.Spade Heads, III-A-Agric-12254, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Sled constructed to carry hay, straw or fodder
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
This sled is constructed to carry hay, straw or fodder.Sled; Near Buckhorn Inn; Greenbrier, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12149, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Sled constructed to carry hay, straw or fodder
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
This sled is constructed to carry hay, straw or fodder.Sled; Near Buckhorn Inn; Greenbrier, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12148, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Men using tools to replace sod damaged by hogs with trap in background, Gregory Bald, Tennessee, 1970
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Replacing sod rooted up by hogs on Gregory Bald. Hog trap in background.Gregory Bald, I-E-HD-17890
Men using tools to repair sod following hog damage with hog trap in background, Gregory Bald, Tennessee, 1970
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Repairing hog damage, replacing sod rooted by hogs on Gregory Bald. Hog Trap in background.Gregory Bald, I-E-HD-17889
Salt trough on the farm of John Burns near Townsend, Blount County, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Salt trough on the farm of John Burns near Townsend, Blount County, Tennessee.Lick Trough; John Burns Farm; Townsend, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12102, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Logging sled
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Logging sled; one end of the log is placed on the cross piece of the sled, the other end of the log is dragged on the ground. 35mm slide, archives 729.Logging Sled, III-A-Agric-12094, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Lick Log
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
These lick logs represent almost the last remaining evidence of the great herding activity which once flourished on the high meadows (or balds) of the Smokies. The cattle were salted regularly, and notches were cut in a log in which the salt was placed so it would not be wasted as it would have been if it had been placed on the ground.Lick Log; Panther Gap, Cades Cove, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12107, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Lick Log
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
These lick logs represent almost the last remaining evidence of the great herding activity which once flourished on the high meadows (or balds) of the Smokies. The cattle were salted regularly, and notches were cut in a log in which the salt was placed so it would not be wasted as it would have been if it had been placed on the ground.Lick Log; Panther Gap, Cades Cove, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12109, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Lick Log
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
These lick logs represent almost the last remaining evidence of the great herding activity which once flourished on the high meadows (or balds) of the Smokies. The cattle were salted regularly, and notches were cut in a log in which the salt was placed so it would not be wasted as it would have been if it had been placed on the ground.Lick Log; Panther Gap, Cades Cove, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12108, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Note the holes chiseled in the rock in which salt was placed for the cattle
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Note the holes chiseled in the rock in which salt was placed for the cattle.Salt Lick Rocks; Tuckaleechee Cove, near; Townsend, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12105, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
Note the holes chiseled in the rock in which salt was placed for the cattle
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Note the holes chiseled in the rock, in which salt was placed for the cattle.Salt Lick Rocks; Tuckaleechee Cove, near; Townsend, Tenn. III-A-Agric-12106, History - Artifacts - Agricultural Implements
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