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Miller, Mr. Jones, Mingus Creek, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Mr. Jones, the miller; Mingus Creek Mill, III-P-9826, History - Mountain People
Laying foundation, Twentymile Ranger Station Water System, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Laying foundation for something.Twentymile Ranger Station Water System, II-U-Water-9437, Physical Facilities - Utilities - Water systems
Major J Ross Eakin at extreme right Great Smoky Mountains National Park Major J. Ross Eakin at exterme right.Railroad Casey, III-L-9634, History - Logging, Lumbering, Hewing, Sawmilling
Bessie Shields Myers working with beehives, Cades Cove, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park with bees, Cades Cove.Myers, Bessie Shields, III-P-17208
Civilian Conservative Corps enrollees, Cataloochee camp Great Smoky Mountains National Park Work crew. Collection of CCC negatives donated by John H. Horne, Greenville, NC who was in CCC during summer of 1936.CCC enrollees, III-C-CCC-16843, History - Campgrounds and Picnic Areas - Cataloochee CCC Camp
Becky cable house, Cades cove Great Smoky Mountains National Park Becky Cable home, on it's original site, in Cades Cove.Becky Cable House, II-B-(5)-9733, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved
Man standing with hat and camera on tripod Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Congregation, Little Greenbrier Church, Greenbrier, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Congregation stands in front of Little Greenbrier Church. This frame church was built in 1925 and was used until the mid 1930s. Collected by Elsie Burrell, 1982.Little Greenbrier Church, III-P-16864, History - Mountain People
Two men cutting cane Great Smoky Mountains National Park Cutting the cane.Sorghum Making, III-F-9829, History - Farming - Farming (Sorghum making; bee keeping; haying; orchard; tobacco growing; oxen plowing; clearing land; plowing; pigs with yokes; butchering; mountain farm tanning; coopering)
Tanbark, John Kirkland, Dan Walker and J T Walker, Walland, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Stacks of Bark to be taken to Tannery at Walland. John Kirkland, Dan Walker, and J.T. Walker on sled. See also CatNo 15700-AL (glass neg) of tanbark operations, Tanbark, III-L-16666, History - Logging, Lumbering, Hewing, Sawmilling
Timothy Quilliams and Joe Williams Great Smoky Mountains National Park Once a year the old timers meet at the Burg for Old Timers' Day.Timothy Quilliams, and; Joe Williams, III-P-9824, History - Mountain People
Congregation, Little Greenbrier church Great Smoky Mountains National Park Congregation stands beside church building. This structure was later moved into Wears Valley when the Park was created.Little Greenbrier Church, III-P-16683, History - Mountain People
James McCaulley photograph Great Smoky Mountains National Park McCaulley, James, III-P-17083
Horace Sowers Kephart Great Smoky Mountains National Park Copied from another photograph.Kephart, III-P-9400, History - Mountain People
Little Greenbrier school, Greenbrier, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Note steeple for bell on roof. Ca. 1915-1920. Collected by Elsie Burrell, 1982.Little Greenbrier School, III-B-16863, History - Buildings
Wheelbarrows, Work crew, Little River Rail-road construction Great Smoky Mountains National Park Construction of Little River Rail-road. Note use of wheelbarrows for moving earth. man with bucket - Dave Moore.Little River Railroad; Work Crew, III-L-16657, History - Logging, Lumbering, Hewing, Sawmilling
Surveying, Twentymile Ranger Station Water System, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Surveying.Twentymile Ranger Station Water System, II-U-Water-9432, Physical Facilities - Utilities - Water systems
Landslide can be observed to the right of cap, Foothills Parkway, Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains National Park Perrys Dam Slide the biggest slide Gatlinburg Spur, Foothills Parkway. II-R-FHP-7839, Physical Facilities - Roads - Foothills Parkway, Gatlinburg Bypass', Gatlinburg Spur
Prunus Serotina, also called black cherry Great Smoky Mountains National Park Giant cherry (black) log, 54 in diameter. Surry Branch, above Roaring Fork.Black Cherry, I-F-Tree-9305, Natural Features - Flora - Trees
Mill, Bill Stinnett Great Smoky Mountains National Park Bill Stinnett stands by his mill. Mill was located at the junction of Spruce Flats Branch and Middle Prong of Little River, about 1 mile above Environmental Center. Collected by Elsie Burrell, 1982.Bill Stinnett's Mill, III-M-16858, History - Mills and Milling

Page 1 of at least 8
About 150 Items

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