Close-up of John Gray Blount cornerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkClose-up of John Gray Blount corner, located on top of the Smokies .25 mile east of Laurel Top.Blount Corner, III-S-12662, History - Historic Sites
Pecks CornerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkPecks Corner, located on top of the Smokies near head of Hughes Ridge. Pecks Corner, III-S-12668, History - Historic Sites
John Gray Blount CornerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkJohn Gray Blount Corner, .25 mile east of Laurel Top.Blount Corner, III-S-12663, History - Historic Sites
Bearing tree at Meigs PostGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBearing tree (U.S. Forest Service survey 1913) at Meigs Post. Meigs Post, III-S-12669, History - Historic Sites
18th Mile TreeGreat Smoky Mountains National Park18th Mile Tree, on top of the Smokies, near head of Hughes Ridge.18th Mile Tree, III-S-12681, History - Historic Sites
Meigs Spring and camping place in the year 1802Great Smoky Mountains National ParkMeigs Spring and camping place in the year 1802. Located on top of the Smokies 1.5 miles west of Clingman's Dome, flat spruce covered area just between the head of Loggy Ridge on the Carolina side and the head of Goshen Ridge on the Tennessee side. The person standing indicates the location of the spring which rises within about 20 feet of the Appalachian Trail, and flows into Tennessee.Meigs Post, III-S-12674, History - Historic Sites
Meigs spring and campsite on top of the SmokiesGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMeigs spring and campsite on top of the Smokies 2 miles west of Clingmans Dome.Meigs Post, III-S-12676, History - Historic Sites
Poplar corner tree, boundary between Indian lands and Park landsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkPoplar corner tree, boundary between Indian lands and Park lands, also beginning corner of Grants 501 and 502 to Felix Walker.Boundary Tree, III-S-12660, History - Historic Sites
Poplar corner tree, boundary between Indian lands and Park landsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkPoplar corner tree, boundary between Indian lands and Park lands, also beginning corner of Grants 501 and 502 to Felix Walker.Boundary Tree, III-S-12661, History - Historic Sites
Meigs PostGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMeigs Post as seen and pictured by Horace Kephart and George Masa in the year 1926. Copied by H. C. Wilburn from old picture attached to Kephart regarding Meigs Post and its location.Meigs Post, III-S-12673, History - Historic Sites
Deep Gap on Cataloochee-Caldwell Fork divideGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDeep Gap on Cataloochee-Caldwell Fork divide, looking south. Large tree is chestnut. Site of Young Bennett episode with a buck, bear and panter in the 1870's. The person is sitting on the remains of the log cabin which the panther killed the bear. Bennett afterwards shot the panther. This large chestnut stands 35 feet north of the gap,Deep Gap, III-S-12664, History - Historic Sites
Deep Gap on Cataloochee-Caldwell Fork divideGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkDeep Gap on Cataloochee-Caldwell Fork divide, looking south. Large tree is chestnut. Site of Young Bennett episode with a buck, bear and panter in the 1870's.Deep Gap, III-S-12665, History - Historic Sites
Monument of Dr. Clarke WhittierGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMonument at grave of Dr. Clarke Whittier, at Whittier, N. C. Dr. Whittier was a brother to the New England poet, John G. Whittier, and at one time owned about 72,000 acres of land now included in the Park. Monument of Dr. Clarke Whittier, III-S-12699, History - Historic Sites
Mingus GraveyardGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkBlack oak 37 diameter growing on graves in Mingus graveyard, located on west side of road opposite old Mingus place, This tree is growing between two graves. Pegs sticking at stone markers.Mingus Graveyard, III-S-12695, History - Historic Sites
Cabin Flats on Bradley ForkGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkCabin Flats on Bradley Fork. Here Abe and Wes Enloe maintained ranger cabin and activities for many years.Cabin Flats, III-S-12684, History - Historic Sites
Jim Chambers PlaceGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkSite on upper Big Creek (now Tawya) where Jim Chambers lived for many years. Formerly known as Rufus Floyd Licks. Here was a dwelling, a mill, and accessory buildings. About 1 mile from mouth of creek.Jim Chambers Place, III-S-12685, History - Historic Sites