Park ranger directs traffic at Sugarlands CornerGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRanger directs traffic at Sugarlands Corner. Note: this traffic light was removed in 1976. KLM. Traffic Congestion, IV-U-4592, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Group portrait of rangersGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkList of names of those appearing in IV-P-16074.Ranger Division, IV-P-16075, Miscellaneous - Personnel
Ranger and visitor on horsebackGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRanger and visitor on horse back. House Patrol, IV-U-HP-4518, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Horse Mounted Patrol
Rangers practicing use of fire armsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRangers practicing use of fire arms.Shooting Range, IV-T-4573, Miscellaneous - Training, Schools
Horses and mules used in trail maintenanceGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkHorses and mules used in trail maintenance.Trail Crew, IV-P-4677, Miscellaneous - Personnel
Great Smokes stamp, Superintend J Ross EakinGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkFirst Day of Issue, Supt. J. Ross Eakin holds sheet of Great Smoky Mountains National Park commemorative stamp. See also III-E-12819, 12818, 12826.Great Smokies Stamp, IV-P-16421, Miscellaneous - Personnel
Rockefeller Memorial, Newfound Gap, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRanger with visitors looking at Rockefeller Memorial.Rockefeller Memorial, IV-U-Nat-9340, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Naturalist Conducted Groups
Ranger giving information at KioskGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRanger giving information at Kiosk.Information Kiosk, IV-V-4522, Miscellaneous - Visitors
Rangers practicing use of fire armsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRangers practicing use of fire arms.Shooting Range, IV-T-4571, Miscellaneous - Training, Schools
View of snow road, near Newfound Gap, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe steeper and more critical roadway sections of US-441 are benched into the mountainside. It has been found that accumulated snow must be moved completely across the roadway and pushed over the side... That explains the lack of a developed snow berm on the inward side. The outside berm would be even higher than the present 6 to 7 feet if much of the snow did not roll on down the mountainside when it is plowed over. The berm serves the incidental purpose of keeping stray vehicles out of danger.Snow Removal; February 1964 Monthly Report, II-R-SR-7880, Physical Facilities - Roads - Snow Removal Operations
Ranger on horsebackGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRanger on horse back along a trail.Horse Patrol, IV-U-HP-4567, Miscellaneous - Use of Park - Horse Mounted Patrol
Rangers practicing use of fire armsGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkRangers practicing use of fire arms.Shooting Range, IV-T-4572, Miscellaneous - Training, Schools