Forestry, lime burning stack nearing completion, materials yard, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Close up of lime-rock after burning, materials yard, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Cave, New Discovery, raccoon scratches on soft limestone wall
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Cave, New Discovery, gypsum flowers growing on limestone ledge
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Forestry, one of two views of lime-stack burning, materials yard, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Forestry, one of two views of lime-stack burning, materials yard, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Close up of burned lime rock, in process of stacking materials yard, showing tape measure, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Sedum ternatum, crevice in limestone rock near Walland, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Pla-2582, Natural Features - Flora - Miscellaneous Plants,Sedum Ternum, Crevace in limestone rock near Walland, Tenn.
1936-04-28
Sisal plantation on the Perrine Grant, circa 1920.
The United States Sisal Trust (Miami, Fla.) cleared and planted these fields on the Perrine Grant (T58S R36E). Fiber for twine was made from the sisal leaves. The plantation failed.; (Funding) Electronic reproduction. Miami, Fla. : Reclaiming the Everglades, c2000. Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software. Digitized from photographs at the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, Miami, Florida.
1920
Literature Review and Assessment of Geologic Logs to Determine the Extent of a Dense Limestone Layer in the Upper Portion of the Biscayne Aquifer in the Pennusuco Wetlands, Miami-Dade County, Florida
Technical Publication HESM-1; December 2005
2005-12
Correspondence relating to Chevelier Corporation interest in growing sugar cane
(Funding) Electronic format produced as part of Reclaiming the Everglades, a collaborative project of the University of Miami, Florida International University, and the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, funded by the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Program.
Correspondence relating to sugar cane, limestone, water, and peat
(Funding) Electronic format produced as part of Reclaiming the Everglades, a collaborative project of the University of Miami, Florida International University, and the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, funded by the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Program.
Generously Supported By
