Close-up of bear trap or dead-fall, near top of Buck KnobGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBear trap or dead-fall near top of Buck Knob, showing rock cliff in background.Bear Trap, III-A-Gen-12208, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)
A boy on ox Old Barry, Black Bill WalkerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBlack Bill Walker with Old Barry, his ox, hitched to a sled. Unidentified child rides Old Barry. Note bee gums in fenced in area in background.Walker, Black Bill"", III-H-16685, History - Hauling and Transportation
Close-up of bear trap or dead-fall, near top of Buck KnobGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBear trap or dead-fall near top of Buck Knob, showing rock cliff in background.Bear Trap, III-A-Gen-12219, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)
Wild hog, Twentymile ranger station, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National Park225 lb. male Russian boar trapped and turned over to the N.C. State Came Protectors for release in Santeetlah Wildlife Refuge. See I-E-HD-16410 through 16413.Wild Hog, I-E-HD-16413, Natural Features - Fauna - Hog Damage and Hog Control
Trap, Wild boarGreat Smoky Mountains National Park263 lb. Male, Tag. No. 4013-14, trapped on hall Branch (first big hollow on Hazel Creek north of Cable Branch. See I-E-Mam -HD-166693. Hog killed on refuge 3 Nov.1964.Wild Boars, I-E-Mam-HD-16695, Natural Features - Fauna - Hog Damage and Hog Control
Wild Hog, Fax branch, Twentymile ranger station, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkWild hog caught in trap near Fax Branch, near Twenty Mile Ranger Station. Two hundred twenty five pound male Russian Boar trapped and turned over to N.C. State Game protectors for release in Santeetlah Wildlife Refuge. Ranger Cantrell & members of NC Game Protection Comm.Wild Hog, I-E-HD-16410, Natural Features - Fauna - Hog Damage and Hog Control
Superintendent John E Cook stands beside cabinets storing animal skins, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 1986Great Smoky Mountains National ParkSupt. John. E Cook inspects the study skins. Natural history specimens placed on indefinite loan in 1968 were returned to GRSM in 1986 and placed in new cabinets mounted on Aisle-Saver tracks and carriages in the lower level at SVC. Cooking laughingly said this photo could be titled It takes one to know one" Photo sent to NPS Courier to accompany article on renovation of SVC storage area.",COYES, Supt. John E. IV-P-17300
1986-05-05
Young girl petting goat, Oconaluftee farmstead, Tennessee, 1969Great Smoky Mountains National ParkGoats are part of the living farmstead." Young girl petting goat at Oconaluftee farmstead.",Goats at Luftee Farmstead, III-LF-15293, History - Living Farms - Living History