Construction, excavation at Frozen Niagara entrance to Mammoth Cave, the concrete tunnel and the dirt from around the rock will be removed but the rock will be left to enhance the landscape, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Men pouring concrete during restoration of Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, 1875
National Park Service
Pouring concrete V.C. photographer- slaughter; 23; 1.g.; Feb. 6; FEB75 7.
Concrete floor under construction, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
1.g.; 25; MAR76A6 9.
Making of concrete slabs for constructing dock, Fort Moultrie Visitor Center, South Carolina
National Park Service
3e; MAR78A6 7.
Concrete missing from part of fort with Stella Marris Church steeple in background, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, 1876
National Park Service
N. W. service magazine; March 24; APR76A1 16.
Fireplace installation, Chimneys Campground, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Installation of new fireplaces. Old stone masonry fireplaces are expensive to maintain, and were in improper locations. Each concrete fireplace pad was formed and poured in place: Grounds improvement, etc. Chimneys Campground Work Order No. B061 GSM. Completion report photo.Chimneys Campground Rehabilitation; Fireplace installation, II-C-Chim-6533, Physical Facilities - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Chimneys campground (picnic area)
Men removing concrete mix forming a wall, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
1.f.; MAY76A1 16.
Concrete material from water blasting, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
Material from water blasting; 1.f.; AUG74A1 15.
Iron mesh for filling the concrete, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
1.h.; MAY75A1 12.
Finished concrete floor, Fort Moultrie Visitor Center, South Carolina
National Park Service
FOMO VC Floor; Harris; MAR75A1 2.
Metal frame for concrete ceiling, Fort Moultrie Visitor Center, South Carolina
National Park Service
1.g.; 26; MAR 10.
Concrete path towards dock, workers laying concrete structure of dock using concrete mixer, Fort Moultrie Visitor Center Dock, South Carolina
National Park Service
3e; MAR78A6 3.
Sealing cracks near gun pit on Battery Jasper, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
Sealing Cracks; 2.b.; FEB75A6 12; 15.
This view if looking south, showing a section of the Little Tennessee River where Abrams Creek joins it. Old Abraham or Ooskuah of Chilhowee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Wilburn's Historical Paper No. IV, Plate I. This view if looking south, showing a section of the Little Tennessee River where Abrams Creek joins it. The concrete bridge in the foreground, under which the creek flows, is a viaduct of Federal Highway 129, which highway runs along north, or right bank of the river for a good many miles through this area, and also skirts the southeast border to the Park something 10 miles. The flat bottom land across the river in the background in the vicinity of the buildings and the team plowing is the area that was occupied by the Cherokee town, Chilhowee, as represented by the Timberlake map, illustrative Plate III in this paper. (Photo No. IV-M-405) For placement relative to the Park, refer to the WEST half of the topographic map of the Park published by the USGS in 1934. It was originally planned to take all of the Abrams Creek area into the Park. But it is generally understood that the Aluminum Company of America has a proposed hydro-electric development that will flood this area. Floor-line markings indicate that the water will be raised 18 to 20 feet above the surface of the bridge.Old Abraham or Ooskuah of Chilhowee, III-P-5203, History - Mountain People
Ranger at Battery Jasper wall after water blasting, Battery Jasper, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
B.J. after water-blasting; 1.f.; AUG74A1 12.
Ranger pointing the cracks on wall after water blasting, Battery Jasper, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
B.J. after water-blasting; 1.f.; AUG74A1 13.
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