32-pounder cannon in Fort Sumter, Fort Sumter in the distance, South Carolina
National Park Service
July 1967; FM-290; S/FM,i; 32-pounder w. Sumter across channel; 5c.
9, some simple check dams constructed on the margin of an old field, work done in connection with forestry work in the woodland in the background
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
9, some simple check dams constructed on the margin of an old field, work done in connection with forestry work in the woodland in the background
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
90 millimeter artillery loaded on truck for mounting during restoration of Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, 1874
National Park Service
FOMO Attempt to mount 90mm; 5b; NOV74 12.
90 millimeter artillery on trailer for moving during restoration of Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, 1874
National Park Service
Moving 90mm; 5b; NOV74 2.
A 15 inch Rodman cannon in bushes, being examined by two men, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
FM 15-inch Rodman at parade; FM-545 ca. 1960; 5a; 12.
A Gate at ground level of Battery Jasper , Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
2-B; JAN85 20.
A boy and a man holding hammers in Northwest corner of Battery Jasper, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
NW Corner; July 1967 M-9; 2.a.
A brick structure surrounded by metal sheets, water puddle and concrete pillars in the foreground, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
JUN76A1 11.
A cannon in Battery Jasper, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
GE 1 1943-1945; 2.a.; NOV74A5 5.
A cannon in Battery Jasper, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
Battery Jasper; 2.a.; 31.
A cluster of gullies above a newly-graded bank north of Couches Creek, brush treated. Erosion Control, Couches Creek, May, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
A cluster of gullies above a newly-graded bank north of Couches Creek, brush treated. The beginning of erosion on the new bank can be seen below the mouth of lowest gully. Hardwood and pine reproduction is gradually creeping into the old field and, if erosion can be arrested for a few years, a good natural cover will become established. Pines are coming in faster than the hardwoods, but they are not a good erosion control cover because the mat of pine needles soon kills all the grass and herbaceous cover, and it takes years for the fallen needles to become thick enough to check run-off. If planting is necessary, hardwood species should be used. Poles were laid along the contours above the gullies and staked down to check the run-off before it hit the treated gullies. Erosion Control; Couches Creek, IV-Z-3191, Miscellaneous
1935-05
A display on role of slaves in defense of Charleston, Fort Sumter, South Carolina
National Park Service
A drawing and information display on roles of slaves in defense of Charleston, Fort Sumter, South Carolina
National Park Service
A family visiting the Fort, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
National Park Service
FOMO 1809-1860 area; 3K; AUG76A2 15.
A functional assessment of south Florida freshwater wetlands and models for estimates of runoff and pollution loading
Technical publication, WS-9
2001-12
A group inspecting soil erosion control work, reading left to right, Foreman Cox, Foreman Sweeney, Pro Supt Pritchett, Project Supt Martin, Project Supt Allison, Ass't Forester Ellsworth
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
A group of sawers with saws for cutting trees
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
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