Hydrant screening in front of employee residence, 1965Great Smoky Mountains National ParkLandscape planting around the four employee residence and the eight units of seasonal quarters at headquarters to enhance the appearance of grounds and buildings, as well as to delineate circulation patterns, provide screening for privacy; and reduce maintenance operations to some degree. Hydrant screening: Clethra alnifolia and Ceanothus Americanus... Day Labor account: Wo No. 133-211708,Headquarters Residence Area, II-B-(2)-15590, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Quarters
John Brown, oil portrait in oval gesso frameHarpers Ferry National Historical ParkJOHN BROWN- Oil portrait of Brown in oval gesso frame. Harpers Ferry NHP Museum Collection.... Gift to park- print for.
John H. Dodgen, standingGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkStanding in parking area at rear of headquarters.John H. Dodgen, IV-P-9293, Miscellaneous - Personnel
Lick LogGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThese 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 LogGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThese 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
Lick LogGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThese 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