Chimney of Hannah Cabin, Cataloochee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Chimney. Copied from print found in Hiram C. Wilburn Papers, Haywood Co. Library Collection. Waynesville, NC. copy by Dr. Roy Carroll, Appalachian State University.Hannah Cabin; Cataloochee, II-B-(5)-4794, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Indian Gap Hotel, Chimney Tops
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Indian Gap Hotel, with Chimney Tops in background. Chimney Tops, I-A-CHIM-4112, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of and from the Chimney Tops
Portable Logging Camp House, Little River Lumber Co.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Portable House No. 200; location unknown.Portable Logging Camp House; Little River Lumber Co. III-L-4217, History - Logging, Lumbering, Hewing, Sawmilling
Ephraim Bales House, Roaring Fork
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Building report photo.Ephraim Bales House; Roaring Fork; Building No. 135, II-B-(5)-4033, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Peter Cable house
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Dan Lawson, son-in-law of Peter Cable probably built house. Dr. Randolph Sheilds.Cable, Peter; House, II-B-(5)-4618, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
John Oliver cabin
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Oliver, John; Cabin, II- B- (5)-4641, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Porch and view across meadowlands, Cades Cove
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Porch and view across meadow lands of Cades Cove.John Oliver Cabin; Cades Cove, II-B-(5)-4724, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Alex Cole House, Sugarlands
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
1948 Rehabilitation photo.Alex Cole House; Sugarlands; Building No. 131. II-B-(5)-4063, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Reconstruction of back of steps of Peter Cable house
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Rehab of historic structures. Peter Cable House, Reconstruction of back of steps.Peter Cable House, II-B-(5)-4898, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Alfred Reagan House, Roaring Fork
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Building report photo.Alfred Reagan House; Roaring Fork; Building No. 134, II-B-(5)-4067, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Alex Cole House, Sugarlands
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
1948 Rehabilitation photo.Alex Cole House; Sugarlands; Building No. 131. II-B-(5)-4062, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Ephraim Bales Pig Pen, Roaring Fork
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
1948 Rehabilitation work.Ephraim Bales Pig Pen; Roaring Fork; Building No. 138, II-B-(5)-4057, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Bridge, Cataloochee Creek, North Carolina
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Wood stringers, supported on transverse steel beams, were replaced by steel I-beams. The wood stringers were in poor condition and not safe for maximum loads. Reconstruct bridge, Cataloochee, Work Order No. R-29 GSM.Cataloochee Bridge, II-F-(4)-6386, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridges on Roads
Ephraim Bales House, Roaring Fork
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
After 1948 rehabilitation work.Ephraim Bales House; Roaring Fork; Building No. 135, II-B-(5)-4041, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Jim Bales Corn Crib, Roaring Fork
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Building report photo.Jim Bales Corn Crib; Roaring Fork; Building No. 139, II-B-(5)-4071, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Job Corps Conservation Center, Oconaluftee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
OCONALUFTEE Job Corps. Conservation Center. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service. Signs; Oconaluftee Job Corps, II-A-Sign-4688, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Signs
Alfred Reagan House, Roaring Fork
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Alfred Regan (not Aaron). Aaron and Alfred were brothers.Alfred Reagan House; Roaring Fork; Building No. 134, II-B-(5)-4068, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Corner detail of Dove-tail notch
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Corner detail of Dove-tail knotch.Dove Tail Knotch, III-A-Gen-4837, History - Artifacts - Miscellaneous (Davis pen; chinking; traps; playhouses; gold mining)
Museum and ranger station signs, Oconaluftee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
OCONALUFTEE MUSEUM AND RANGER STATION: Great Smoky Mountains National Park PIONEER EXHIBITS: Here are displayed weapons, tools, furniture, and objects made by pioneers of the Great Smoky Mountains. These material objects, most of which were made a hundred years or more ago, illustrate the way an isolated people, necessarily self reliant, adapted themselves to a harsh environment and won and livlihood. The machine age came late into these mountains. If a thing was needed it was made at home out of native materials. Additional sign with bottom addition closed Monday and Tuesday" numbered II-A-Sign 4684 a no neg.",Signs; Oconaluftee, II-A-Sign-4684, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Signs
Jim Bales Corn Crib, Roaring Fork
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Building report photo.Jim Bales Corn Crib; Roaring Fork; Building No. 139, II-B-(5)-4072, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
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