Road with rail fence and house in distant right, Cades Cove, Tennessee, 1958Great Smoky Mountains National ParkWith road and rail fence; house in distance...Taken for use in Exhibit No. 8 of Sugarlands Visitor Center; Also used in Natural History Handbook, page 55. Hotizontal. Cable House; Cades Cove, II-B-(5)-Cable Mill-5740, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved - Cable Mill Buildings
Fence and dunes, Rodanthe, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, North CarolinaCape Hatteras National SeashoreState or County built sand fences opposite Rodanthe in 1956 with the accumulation of sand held well during early phases of the northeaster of 10/19-21, but finally gave way allowing much tide water to flow inland, St/E,sm, shows same fence in Dec. 1956.
Dike at New Inlet with brush fence, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, North CarolinaCape Hatteras National SeashoreView southward along the long dike at New Inlet. Ponding in barrow pit for the sand dike creates a bad condition. Had the brush fence not be present to stop the wave action and absorb some of the shockof tide water fed in from the beach the sand dike along would have gone.
Dike at New Inlet, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, North CarolinaCape Hatteras National SeashoreLong dike at New Inlet, compare with St/E.sm 57-102 - which shows dike soon after construction by State bulldozers and grass planting and brush fence installations by NPS. Views are from south.
Sand barriers and brush fences, Oregon Inlet, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, North CarolinaCape Hatteras National SeashoreLocation about two miles S. of Oregon Inlet, typical of several instances where State-built sand plugs with brush fence protection in front held, through impounded tide water level was 2-4 ft. above road level at ht. of 10/19-21 NE Storm. Ponds bleed water onto highway.