Forney Creek Road; Bridge No. 11
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Dimensions: 4 spans- 20.5'x8', 27'x8', 26.8'x8', 23.7'x8'; skew 45 degrees; width of 9.4'; VC 8'; area waterway 500 sq.ft. Abutments: North abutment, log breastwall behind log bent; south abutment, HPRE behind log bent; Immediate Supports: Log bents; Superstructure: 3 log stringers, 12 to 14 each span; split log decking with plank runners; Condition: Breast behind north abutment, rotten; deck, poor; bent, dropped down causing stringer to sag; Proposed: Replace with steel stringers, wood deck, 3 span 32'x8'; Estimate: $5, 100.Bridge Maintenance Report of 1952; FOR-153, Forney Creek Road; Bridge No. 11, II-F-(5)-11282, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridge Maintenance
Forney Creek Road; Bridge No. 11
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Dimensions: 4 spans- 20.5'x8', 27'x8', 26.8'x8', 23.7'x8'; skew 45 degrees; width of 9.4'; VC 8'; area waterway 500 sq.ft. Abutments: North abutment, log breastwall behind log bent; south abutment, HPRE behind log bent; Immediate Supports: Log bents; Superstructure: 3 log stringers, 12 to 14 each span; split log decking with plank runners; Condition: Breast behind north abutment, rotten; deck, poor; bent, dropped down causing stringer to sag; Proposed: Replace with steel stringers, wood deck, 3 span 32'x8'; Estimate: $5, 100.Bridge Maintenance Report of 1952; FOR-153, Forney Creek Road; Bridge No. 11, II-F-(5)-11283, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridge Maintenance
Forney Creek Road; Bridge No. 20
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Dimensions: 3 spans- 23.3'x4', 23.8'x5', 20.5'x8'; width 10.6'; skew 30 degrees; waterway area 230 sq. ft.l Abutments: Log bents backed by HPRE; Intermediate Support: Log bent; Superstructure: 3 log stringers, 12 to 16; 3 plank deck; Condition: Fair, Proposed: Replace with steel stringers, wood deck, 1 span 26'x4'; Estimate: $1, 300.Bridge Maintenance Report of 1952; FOR-153, Forney Creek Road; Bridge No. 20, II-F-(5)-11292, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Bridge Maintenance
Forney-Bryson Road
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Forney-Bryson Road; Relocation, II-R-Maint-5254, Physical Facilities - Roads - Maintenance of Roads
Frozen trees blocking road, Andersonville National Historic Site, Georgia
Andersonville National Historic Site
Prison Site 1972 - Present; General Views
Frozen trees leaning onto road, Andersonville National Historic Site, Georgia
Andersonville National Historic Site
Prison Site 1972 - Present; General Views
Going-away coffee for Willie Lon Huskey, Headquarters maintenance area, Ennis Ownby at extreme right, Gatlinburg, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Headquarters maintenace area... Febraury 24, 1965; Ennis Ownby (Willie Lon's father-in-law) at extreme right...Coffee for Willie Lon Huskey, IV-P-6985, Miscellaneous - Personnel
Group examines the lower condemned bridge, Hazel Creek, North Carolina, 1986
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
During Reg. Dr. Baker's visit to Hazel Creek Joe Smith, Asst. Chief Ranger (NC); Robin Baker; Bob Wiley, Chief of Maintenance; Dave Mihalic, Acting Supt; and Reg. Dir. Bob Baker examine the lower condemned bridge on Hazel Creek.Hazel Creek condemned bridge, II-F-(3)-17386
Headquarters, maintenance area, 1966
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
BPR district Laboratory BLDG. Building No. 650, II-B-(3)-15413, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Utility buildings
1966-03
Headquarters, maintenance area, 1966
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Headquarters maintenance area,BPR district Laboratory BLDG. Building No. 650, II-B-(3)-15412, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Utility buildings
1966-03
Hedge Management for Saint-Gardens National Historic Site, Cornish, New Hampshire
Clemson University Libraries
Call number: i29.2: sa2g.
Historic Structure Assessment Report--Sullivan's Island Coast Guard Station, Building FOS11, Fort Sumter National Monument
National Park Service
Hydrochemistry of Southern Cumberland Island, Georgia, Kings Bay Environmental Monitoring Program
National Park Service Water Resources Division; National Park Service
Hydroseeding
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Hydroseeding tree seeds, Route 15, May 1, 1964. Photos part of report on this demonstration: Application of slurry onto treatment area: The equipment moves 5-10 mph, depending on percent of coverage required. Note the thick stream of slurry, which breaks into large, balled particles at top of slurry arc.Hydroseeding, II-R-Maint-6508, Physical Facilities - Roads - Maintenance of Roads
Hydroseeding
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Hydroseeding tree seeds, Route 15, May 1, 1964. Photos part of report on this demonstration: Application of slurry onto treatment area: The equipment moves 5-10 mph, depending on percent of coverage required. Note the thick stream of slurry, which breaks into large, balled particles at top of slurry arc.Hydroseeding, II-R-Maint-6507, Physical Facilities - Roads - Maintenance of Roads
Hydroseeding, application pattern, size shown with respect to pencil.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Hydroseeding tree seeds, Route 15, May 1, 1964. Photos part of report on this demonstration: Typical application pattern, as seen on the ground: Globs measure 2-4 inches in diameter, averaging approximately one foot separation at the particular speed the slurry was applied. The black and white photo shows scale with respect to pencil.Hydroseeding, II-R-Maint-6509, Physical Facilities - Roads - Maintenance of Roads
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