Carpenter's, cooper's, and blacksmith's toolsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCarpenter's, cooper's, and blacksmith's tools. Report p. 20a.Tools, III-A-Hse-12198, History - Artifacts
Chair, canes, and other toolsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe canes made by their father... Chair also made by their father. On the seat of the chair is a tool used by their father in cutting his stock mark in the ear of his stock... Cow bell and collar on the back of the chair... Note how the collar can be adjusted by using a block of wood in place of a buckle.Chair; Walker Sisters Place; Little Greenbrier - Elkmont TN, III-A-Hse-12162, History - Artifacts
Chimneys Campground, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkTrail to picnic area. These pictures show the progression of the trail to the picnic area at Chimneys from its initial construction thru grading and basing to its completion by paving with a bituminous surface. This picture shows the old rock steps to the picnic area, the primary access before construction. Grounds improvement, etc. Chimneys Campground Work Order No. B-61 GSM. Completion report photo.Chimneys Campground Rehabilitation, II-C-Chim-6536, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Chimneys campground (picnic area)
Cotton ginGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCotton gin made by John Walker and used by the Walker Sisters when the photograph was taken. The basket of white oak splits was also made by John Walker. The portion of a horseshoe in front of the basket was later picked up... It was shaped so it could be used as a dog, used in laying flooring. Rollers made of hickory, the rest of the gin constructed of oak. Three people are required to operate it... one to feed the cotton and one to turn each of the rollers.Cotton Gin; Walker Sisters Place, III-A-Hse-12167, History - Artifacts
Cotton ginGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCotton gin made by John Walker and used by the Walker Sisters when the photograph was taken. The basket of white oak splits was also made by John Walker. The portion of a horseshoe in front of the basket was later picked up... It was shaped so it could be used as a dog, used in laying flooring. Rollers made of hickory, the rest of the gin constructed of oak. Three people are required to operate it... one to feed the cotton and one to turn each of the rollers.Cotton Gin; Walker Sisters Place, III-A-Hse-12166, History - Artifacts
Dehydrating apples in the sun for winter useGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDehydrating apples in the sun for winter use. Dehydrating Apples; John Oliver Place CC-16; Upper end of North Cove Road, Cades Cove TN, III-A-Hse-12151, History - Artifacts
Detail of snake fence, showing the intersection of two fencesGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of snake fence, showing the intersection of two fences.Snake Fence; Chandler Jenkins Place I-4; Indian Camp Truck Trail; Cosby, Tenn. III-A-Fence-12115, History - Artifacts - Fences and Gates
Director Hartzog, cutting the ribbon, 30th Anniversary Celebration, Elkmont Campground, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCutting the ribbon...the bid scissors didn't work!! Left to right: Superintendent Fry (to the side); Congressman James H. Quillen; Director Hartzog (helping Mrs. Gore); Mrs. Albert Gore; Congressman Roy A. Taylor; Commissioner Donald McSween.30th Anniversary Celebration and dedication of new section of Elkmont Campground, III-D-30th-6473, History - Dedications - 30th anniversary of the establishment of the park
Director Hartzog, cutting the ribbon, 30th Anniversary Celebration, Elkmont Campground, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCutting the ribbon... Left to right: Superintendent Fry (to the side); Congressman James H. Quillen; Director Hartzog (helping Mrs. Gore); Mrs. Albert Gore; Congressman Roy A. Taylor; Commissioner Donald McSween.30th Anniversary Celebration and dedication of new section of Elkmont Campground, III-D-30th-6474, History - Dedications - 30th anniversary of the establishment of the park