George Caldwell House, Mouth of Davidson Branch, Cataloochee, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkHouse from the north... George Caldwell House CA-13, W. A. Clinton Buress, Mouth of Davidson Branch, Cataloochee, North Carolina; III-B-10,000, History - Buildings;House from the north...House from the north... George Caldwell House CA-13, W. A. Clinton Buress, Mouth of Davidson Branch, Cataloochee, North Carolina; III-B-10,000, History - Buildings;House from the north...George Caldwell House CA-13, W. A. Clinton Buress, Mouth of Davidson Branch, Cataloochee, North Carolina;George Caldwell House CA-13, W. A. Clinton Buress, Mouth of Davidson Branch, Cataloochee, North Carolina, III-B-10,000, History - Buildings;III-B-10,000, History - Buildings
1937-12-02
George Caldwell House, Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe home of George H. Caldwell near foot of Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, razed. George Caldwell House, Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, North Carolina; III-B-10,002, History - Buildings;The home of George H. Caldwell near foot of Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, razed.The home of George H. Caldwell near foot of Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, razed. George Caldwell House, Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, North Carolina; III-B-10,002, History - Buildings;The home of George H. Caldwell near foot of Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, razed.George Caldwell House, Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, North Carolina;George Caldwell House, Shanty Mountain, Cataloochee, North Carolina, III-B-10,002, History - Buildings;III-B-10,002, History - Buildings
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, New MexicoKings Mountain National Military ParkGCD1, Gila Cliff Dwellings Nat. Mon., Silver City, New Mexico, Prehistoric people built their homes in these six natural caves
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, New MexicoKings Mountain National Military ParkGCD3, Gila Cliff Dwellings Nat. Mon., Silver City, New Mexico, Cave #2 has an interesting T-shaped door in its outer wall
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, New MexicoKings Mountain National Military ParkGCD4, Gila Cliff Dwellings Nat. Mon., Silver City, New Mexico, All availabe space was used, but only one 2-story structure was built
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, New MexicoKings Mountain National Military ParkGCD2, Gila Cliff Dwellings Nat. Mon., Silver City, New Mexico, Rocks and adobe clay were used to build walls, which have stood since about 1250
Hartzog Place, Thomas Divide, Deep CreekGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from the east, Melted down. Hartzog Place D-16, Thomas Divide, Deep Creek III-B-10255, History - Buildings
1937-04-07
Hartzog Place, Thomas Divide, Deep CreekGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from the north., Melted down. Hartzog Place D-16, Thomas Divide, Deep Creek III-B-10256, History - Buildings
1937-04-07
Hartzog Place, Thomas Divide, Deep CreekGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkApple house and house, view from the southeast., Melted down Hartzog Place D-16, Thomas Divide, Deep Creek III-B-10250, History - Buildings
1937-04-07
Hartzog Place, Thomas Divide, Deep CreekGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from the south, Melted down. Hartzog Place D-16, Thomas Divide, Deep Creek III-B-10257, History - Buildings
Herman Bishop house, Smokemont, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from the east.Herman Bishop House B-7, Quarters No. 23, Smokemont, North Carolina, III-B-9 46, History - Buildings
High water after a hard rain in the mountains, Little Pigeon River, circa 1920Great Smoky Mountains National ParkOriginal Captions: High water after a hard rain in the mountains. The house is the old Roy (Ray) Nassey house. Mr. hall's lumber yard was just across the river, and Mr. & Mrs. Hall lived here one summer when Roy/Ray was playing ball in Atlanta. The road is between the river and the house. Little Pigeon River; I-B-LP-16383, Natural Features - Rivers and Streams - Little Pigeon River Prongs.High water after a hard rain in the mountains. The house is the old Roy (Ray) Nassey house. Mr. hall's lumber yard was just across the river, and Mr. & Mrs. Hall lived here one summer when Roy/Ray was playing ball in Atlanta. The road is between the river and the house.Little Pigeon River, I-B-LP-16383, Natural Features - Rivers and Streams - Little Pigeon River Prongs
Circa 1920
High water at Ray Nassey's old home, Pigeon Forge, Little Pigeon River, circa 1920Great Smoky Mountains National ParkOriginal Captions: High water at Ray Nassey's old home, Pigeon Forge. ; Little Pigeon River; I-B-LP-16384, Natural Features - Rivers and Streams - Little Pigeon River Prongs.High water at Ray Nassey's old home, Pigeon Forge.Little Pigeon River, I-B-LP-16384, Natural Features - Rivers and Streams - Little Pigeon River Prongs
Hiram Caldwell House, Rough Fork, Cataloochee, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkView from the northwest... (Preceded framed Caldwell House now standing: /s/ ELT, 8/76), razed. Hiram Caldwell House, Rough Fork, Cataloochee, North Carolina; III-B-10,005, History - Buildings;View from the northwest... (Preceded framed Caldwell House now standing: /s/ ELT, 8/76), razed.View from the northwest... (Preceded framed Caldwell House now standing: /s/ ELT, 8/76), razed. Hiram Caldwell House, Rough Fork, Cataloochee, North Carolina; III-B-10,005, History - Buildings;View from the northwest... (Preceded framed Caldwell House now standing: /s/ ELT, 8/76), razed.Hiram Caldwell House, Rough Fork, Cataloochee, North Carolina;Hiram Caldwell House, Rough Fork, Cataloochee, North Carolina, III-B-10,005, History - Buildings;III-B-10,005, History - Buildings
1935-06-19
Historic houseJean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve
Home of Joseph J. Enloe, circa 1910Great Smoky Mountains National ParkOriginal Captions: Home of Joseph J. Enloe, which stood approximately where the Lufty Visitor Center stands, (1984). Mrs. Joseph J. Enloe (Lula Hayes Enloe) and some of her children and neighbors stand in front of house. Small girl in hat became the mother of Jack Bowers, Business manager of Great Smoky Mountains Natural History Assoc. 35 mm. ; Enloe, Joseph J. Home of; III-B-17040.Home of Joseph J. Enloe, which stood approximately where the Lufty Visitor Center stands, (1984). Mrs. Joseph J. Enloe (Lula Hayes Enloe) and some of her children and neighbors stand in front of house. Small girl in hat became the mother of Jack Bowers, Business manager of Great Smoky Mountains Natural History Assoc. 35 mm.Enloe, Joseph J. Home of, III-B-17040
Home surrounded by pine trees, Pine Island, circa 1960Everglades National Park; National Park ServiceClose up, side view of employee housing surrounded by pine trees with driveway in foreground; "2-1br Apt. Pine Island" .
Home with lawn, Pine Island, circa 1960Everglades National Park; National Park ServiceClose up, frontal view of home with lawn and road in foreground, trees in background. Polyester Copy Negative.
House No. 1 in Montony Report, Kyle Moles House, Smokemont North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkHouse No. 1 in Montony Report of 5/13/1935- front elevation, Kyle Moles present occupant. George Carver former occupant. This is a pine log structure 16'x30' and 1 1/2 story, ceiled with rough pine boards. Three rooms, and one side of roof has metal roofing. Kitchen addition: 2 rooms 16'x18', frame, boxed and stripped with pine boards. No salvage value and in fair condition. Constructed by Aden Carver. B-1-7. Kyle Moles House, Smokemont North Carolina III-B-10794, History - Buildings
1935-05-13
House No. 2 in Montony Report, Walter Gibson House, Smokemont North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkHouse No. 2 in Montony Report of 5/13/1935, Walter Gibson present occupant. Chastien Reagan former occupant. Main building 16'x38', twp-story frame, weatherboarded and ceiled, four rooms ceiled and weatherboarded with poplar, 14'x24' kitchen addition, boxed not ceiled. Weatherboarding, ceiling, and framing usable. Painted. B-2-6.
1935-05-13
House No. 6(a) and (b) in Montony Report, Arthur Moles House, Smokemont North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkHouse No. 6(a) and (b) in Montony Report of 5/13/1935, 6(a): Arthur Moles present occupant. Main building 30'x40'. 8 rooms, four rooms upstairs and four downstairs, two halls, and a bathroom. Rough boards, boxed, stripped outside, ceiled inside with 3/8", beaded, pointed pine ceiling. Floors matched pine, double porch in front 8'x40'. Framing usable, boxing and ceiling, little salvage value, flooring usable, composition roof. House in good condition. B-6a-6.; Arthur Moles House, Smokemont North Carolina; III-B-10796, History - Buildings