Wooden socket and pin barn gate hingeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkWooden socket and pin barn gate hinge... Note the split section of a log which has a socket cut in it to receive the pin which rests on it.George Birchfield Gate; Cades Cove, TN, II-A-Fence-12139, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Fences
Wooden socket and pin barn gate hingeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkWooden socket and pin barn gate hinge... Note the split section of a log which has a socket cut in it to receive the pin which rests on it.George Birchfield Gate; North Cove Road; Cades Cove TN, II-A-Fence-12138, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Fences
Woven Picket FenceGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkContinuation of that shown in III-A-Fence-12119: Two strands of wire at the top and two strands at the bottom are used for the warp in weaving this fence; the pickets are the woof. This loom was found in Cades Cove. View from north side of fence.Woven Picket Fence; Mrs. Mary Birchfield Place CC-53; North Cove Road, near lower end,; Cades Coves, Tenn. III-A-Fence-12120, History - Artifacts - Fences and Gates
Showing method of constructing a stake and rider fenceGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkShowing method of constructing a stake and rider fence... Note that the ground rails are laid first to fix the spacing of the stakes and how the pairs of stakes are staggered. Stake and Rider Fence; Dave Sparks Place CC-25; Upper Cove Road, Cades Cove, TN, II-A-Fence-12133, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Fences
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.
Lewis Phillips Gate, detail of the bottom of the hinge stileGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDetail of the bottom of the hinge stile, showing how it forms the bottom hinge and supports the gate. Note the horseshoe which has been fashioned into a staple and driven into the still log holding the hinge stile in place.Lewis Phillips Gate; Groundhog Creek - Cosby TN, II-A-Fence-12142, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Fences
Variation of the stake and rider fenceGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkA variation of the stake and rider fence in which one post is used in place of two stakes and the rails are fastened to the post with wires and staples. Post and Rider Fence; McKee Place Ca-38; Mouth of McKee Branch on Caldwell Fork - Cataloochee, NC, II-A-Fence-12134, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Fences
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.
Snake fence along the west bank of Abrams CreekGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkSnake fence along the west bank of Abrams Creek, Museum area, Cades Cove, Tenn...Note that the fence is built on a low pile of stones. The stones were picked from the feilds and from a dyke between Abrams Creek and the fields.Snake Fence; Cades Cove, Tenn. III-A-Fence-12113, History - Artifacts - Fences and Gates
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.