Horse riders, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Kings Mountain National Military Park
46 Yellowstone
Football team, Storer college, 1920
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park; National Park Service
Running team with trophy, Storer College, 1921
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park; National Park Service
Lipton Tea tennis matches, Key Biscayne
Biscayne National Park; National Park Service
Lipton Tea tennis matches on Key Biscayne.
1990 Sugar Bowl, VIPs Near the Stands
Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve
1990 Sugar Bowl, VIPs Near Playing Field
Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve
1990 Sugar Bowl, Chalmette VIPS on Field for National Anthem
Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve
Swimming and tubing, Little River, 1974
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Swimming and tubing in Little River,Little River, IV-U-Gen-15966, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
1974
Reenactors Marching on Superdome Field During Super Bowl
Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve
Rough ride over the rapids in Little River
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Rough ride over the rapids in Little River.Tubing on Little River, IV-U-4604, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Two young men riding in rubber raft down Little River
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Two young men ride rubber raft down Little River.Rubber Raft, IV-U-4603, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
1990 Sugar Bowl, Chalmette VIPs Serving as Color Guard During National Anthem, Cheerleaders in Foreground
Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve
Visitors, some carrying tubes, looking down at The Sinks
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Visitors looking down at The Sinks. Note those carrying tubes.Visitors at the Sinks, IV-U-Gen-4957, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
Tuber approaches drop off on large rock, tuber is floating backwards
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tuber approaches drop off on large rock, tuber is floating backwards.Tubing, Little River, IV-U-4607, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Two young men riding in rubber raft down Little River
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Two young men riding in rubber raft down Little River. See IV-U-4601.Rubber Raft, IV-U-4601, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Two young men riding in rubber raft down Little River
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Two young men riding in rubber raft down Little River.Tubing and Rafting on Little River, IV-U-4600, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Two young men riding in rubber raft down Little River
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Two young men in rubber raft paddle past fisherman on Little River.Little River Recreational Use, IV-U-4602, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Tubers walking upstream after floating down Little River, creating a potential traffic hazard
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tubers, walking upstream after floating down Little River, create a potential hazard with traffic.Tubers and Traffic, IV-U-4598, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Tubers walking upstream after floating down Little River, creating a potential traffic hazard
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tubers, walking upstream after floating down Little River, create a potential hazard with traffic.Tubers and Traffic, IV-U-4599, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
Tuber going around large rock in Little River
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Tuber going around large rock in Little River. The force of the stream takes him around rather than over.Tubing on Little River, IV-U-4606, Miscellaneous - Use of Park
The Sinks is a favorite site for swimming and diving from the rocks
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
The Sinks is a favorite site for swimming and diving from the rocks.The Sinks, IV-U-Gen-4960, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
The bridge at the Sinks can be congested by automobiles, gawkers, and swimmers
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
The bridge at the Sinks can be congested by automobiles, gawkers, and swimmers. The Sinks, IV-U-Gen-4959, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
River Information Digest: For Popular Western Whitewater Boating Rivers Managed by Federal agencies
Clemson University Libraries
Call number: i29.2: r52/2.
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers.Swimmers at the Sinks, IV-U-Gen-4958, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers.Swimmers and Tubers; Townsend Y, IV-U-Gen-4956, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers.Swimmers and Tubers; Townsend Y, IV-U-Gen-4955, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers.Swimmers and Tubers; Townsend Y, IV-U-Gen-4954, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
Men in civilian clothing playing with large recreation ball, 1944
National Park Service
Men in civilian clothing playing with large recreation ball.
Popular swimming and tubing site, Little River, 1974
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
A typical Sunday Afternoon in mid-summer. The Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimming and tubing,Townsend Y, IV-U-Gen-15964, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
1974
Four Battery "B" baseball players
National Park Service
Four baseball players (two facing camera, two with backs to camera).
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Little River at Townsend Y is a favorite site for swimmers and tubers. Note: Visitors when inquiring about swimming at SVC, on being told about the Townsend Y, they think they will be going to a YMCA.Swimmers and Tubers; Townsend Y, IV-U-Gen-4953, Miscellaneous - Use of Park -Miscellaneous use
Baseball team just before the game
National Park Service
Scene at baseball field just before a game, with a mix of unidentified players and spectators.
Baseball field and crowd during series
National Park Service
Depicts the baseball field and crowd. A player walks away from home plate toward the photographer.
Baseball game in progress
National Park Service
Baseball game in progress, taken from third base side. Photo appears to be double exposed. Photographer captioned, "Clapping motion."
Storer College first football team, 1909
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park; National Park Service
Photograph of Storer College first football team. depicts 14 team members and coach or manager, posing beside a structure that has wooden, paneling fence with mesh wire fencing above the wooden section. Structure, according to donor, was the old barn. The coach or manager is dressed in a suit, white shirt, tie and hat and the team members are wearing a combination of uniform pants, sweaters, jerseys, football shoes, and headwear. Print has some moisture damage.
Last game in the league championship 1942 Team Battery "B" 63rd Coastal Artillery
National Park Service
Baseball team Battery "B" 63rd Coastal Artillery is huddled along the third base line.
Baseball game in progress
National Park Service
Baseball game in progress, taken from third base side. Depicts batter with back to camera, catcher, and umpire. Spectator kneeling in foreground.
Three "B" Battery baseball players
National Park Service
"B" Battery baseball players Budgeniki (facing camera), Carter (left) and J. Rogers (right) at game with Army and Coast Guard spectators in background
Baseball team (eight players)
National Park Service
Front (left to right) John Fekete, R.M. (Dick) Curay, John R. Corley, Paul E. Evatt, Jesse W. Herring, Jr. ; Back (left to right) Arthur F. Leagraves, H.V. Nanthman, Wayne D. Miller, Jr.
Baseball team (eleven players)
National Park Service
Standing (left to right) R.M. (Dick) Curay, John Fekete, Gus Casal, Wayne D. Miller, Jr., Asa B. Mitch, Jesse W. Herring, Jr. [arrow]; kneeling (left to right) H.V. Nanthman, Arthur F. Leagraves, John R. Corley, Paul E. Evatt, James D. Brogdon
