Two cars and fire engine leaving parking lot, October 8 1964
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
Distant view of two cars and fire engine leaving parking lot-second car is convertible with "Mrs. Flame".
Right side, Fire Truck
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Right side, showing Indian pumps, road flares, fire extinguisher, and battery box. Fire Truck II-E-10892, Physical Facilities - Equipment Right side, showing Indian pumps, road flares, fire extinguisher, and battery box.Fire Truck, II-E-10892, Physical Facilities - Equipment
1938-10
Hose packing, Fire Truck
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Hose packing. Top view of boxes opened... Left box has hose pack removed to show arrangement of attached hose in lower compartment... Right box shows arrangement of tools. Fire Truck II-E-10891, Physical Facilities - Equipment Hose packing. Top view of boxes opened... Left box has hose pack removed to show arrangement of attached hose in lower compartment... Right box shows arrangement of tools.Fire Truck, II-E-10891, Physical Facilities - Equipment
1938-10
Left side, Fire Truck
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Left side, showing valves, and metal box for wrenches, etc. open. Fire Truck II-E-10893, Physical Facilities - Equipment Left side, showing valves, and metal box for wrenches, etc. open.Fire Truck, II-E-10893, Physical Facilities - Equipment
1938-10
Left side, Fire Truck
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Left side, showing valves, and metal box for wrenches, etc. open. Fire Truck II-E-10894, Physical Facilities - Equipment Left side, showing valves, and metal box for wrenches, etc. open.Fire Truck, II-E-10894, Physical Facilities - Equipment
1938-10
Two men with with City of Miami Rescue, October 1964
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
Close up of two men with City of Miami Rescue; Fire Rescue demonstration; "Completely equipped unit with refills and servicing facilities for all types of breathing apparatus".
Left view, Fire Truck
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Left view, showing six men in the back of truck and two men in the cab: May Wilson, driver (Telephone Foreman), Right Side: 1) John Morrell, Ranger, 2) unidentified, 3) Harold O. Edwards, Left side: 1) T. Lee Owenby, 2) Clarence Curly Marks, 3) unidentified. Fire Truck II-E-10886, Physical Facilities - Equipment Left view, showing six men in the back of truck and two men in the cab: May Wilson, driver (Telephone Foreman), Right Side: 1) John Morrell, Ranger, 2) unidentified, 3) Harold O. Edwards, Left side: 1) T. Lee Owenby, 2) Clarence Curly Marks, 3) unidentified.Fire Truck, II-E-10886, Physical Facilities - Equipment
1938-10
Rear view close-up, showing hose reel, Fire Truck
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Rear view close-up, showing hose reel, Pacific pumper, canteen rack, and rack used to hold grease and oil for pumper. Fire Truck II-E-10889, Physical Facilities - Equipment Rear view close-up, showing hose reel, Pacific pumper, canteen rack, and rack used to hold grease and oil for pumper.Fire Truck, II-E-10889, Physical Facilities - Equipment
1938-10
Park rangers and others as they watch a ranger explain something about a fire hose on a truck, circa 1965
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
View of park rangers and others as they watch a ranger explain something about a fire hose on a truck; many other fire trucks in background.
Engine with fire men, October 8 1964
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
Close up of engine with fire men; Fire Rescue Demonstration; "Engine 10. 1,000 GPM pumper which carries 1,500 feet of 2 1/2 " and two 1 1/2 " pre connect jump lines. Equipped with a wetting agent proportioning system. A water tank capacity of 300 gallons." Photo Source: Metro Dade Public Saftey Division
Two men in costume next to a man and woman, fire truck in background
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
View of line of fire trucks and cars. In front is a convertible with "Mary Brown H. A. F. B. Mrs. Flame" on banner on side-next to car are a man dressed as a fire dog, a lady, Smokey and the fire chief.
Generously Supported By
