Front door of Hannah Cabin, CataloocheeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkFront door.Hannah Cabin; Cataloochee, II-B-(5)-4791, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Detail of door in old barn near Tub mill, 1942Great Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of door in old barn near tub mill.Junglebrook Old Barn; Cherokee Orchard Road, II-B-(5)-3026, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Pearly Anthony barn, Cades Cove, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDoor detail. Note the half horseshoes which have been used to make the pin portion of the hinge.Pearly Anthony Barn CC-2 , North Cove Road, Cades Cove, Tennessee, III-B-9 8, History - Buildings
View of employee residence doorway, 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. Cornus Florida (flowering dogwood) in place...Headquarters Residence Area, II-B-(2)-15585, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Quarters
Open door of farmstead house, Oconaluftee, North Carolina, 1952Great Smoky Mountains National ParkPhotograph of original setting, Joe Queen place: Detail View 2.Oconaluftee Farmstead House; Building No. 230, II-B-(5)-Ocon-6015, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved - Oconaluftee pioneer, Farmstead buildings
Cat sitting in a cat hole, an entryway created for cats in doorsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of cat hole, as the name implies, are cut in the lower corners of doors to allow cats to come and go as they please. Cat Hole; III-B-10,104, History - Buildings;Detail of cat hole, as the name implies, are cut in the lower corners of doors to allow cats to come and go as they please.Cat Hole, III-B-10,104, History - Buildings
1936-08-15
Standing by back door, Jane Greene, Arvel GreeneGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkStanding by back door (kitchen door) at Luftee Farmstead. See III-P-16569 for article about their winning the Western Carolina University Mountain Heritage Award. Photos taken to send to NPS Courier along with article.Greene, Jane & Arvel, III-P-16572, History - Mountain People
Door after restoration, Jim Carr Mill, Newfound Gap Highway, Sugarlands, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkInterior of the mill, looking toward the door, after restoration. Note the rib-pole roof. The boards for the door were split from a log with an axe. Also note the wooden hinges.Jim Carr Mill Newfound Gap Highway
Door detail of Witt Shields Barn, Cades Cove, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of door at C... NOTE the left door jamb shows the original height of the door. The log above the top of this jamb has been cut out to increase the height of the opening. The upper part of the left (or hinge) stile forms a spindle. A piece of wood cut out to receive the spindle was fastened to the barn with oak pegs... this formed the upper hinge of the door. NOTE latch to right of door. For detail and explanation of lower hinge, see III-B-10657.
Door hinge detail of Witt Shields Barn, Cades Cove, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of portion of lower hinge at C. A block of oak, in which a round depressing (or sock was cut, was fastened to the log with the two oak pegs shown in the picture. The bottom end of the left (or hinge) stile of the door was formed into a pivot white fitted into the socket, forming the lower hinge of the door. NOTE that the door and hinges are constructed entirely of wood, not a single nail or other metal being required.
View of detail of new door latch after rehabilitation work, John Oliver Cabin, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of door latch. Rehabilitation of historical structures Work Order No. B-41 GRSM Completion report photo,John Oliver House Building No. 186 Cades Cove, II-B-(5)-7341, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Interior view of log wall and replaced door, after rehabilitation work, John Oliver Cabin, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRehabilitation of historical structures Work Order No. B-41 Interior view of log wall and replaced door. On left side of door the boards covering the space between logs removed in preparation for wood treatment and chinking. Completion report photo.John Oliver House Building No. 186 Cades Cove, II-B-(5)-7342, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved