Correspondence relating to drainage taxes(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 tamiami trail construction, 1922-1923.(Funding) Electronic reproduction. Miami, Fla. : Reclaiming the Everglades, c2000. mode of access: world wide web. system requirements: internet connectivity; web browser software. Digitized from papers at the historical museum of southern Florida, Miami, Florida.
The Tamiami Trail1 postcard, postally unused; caption: "The Tamiami Trail".
Clingmans Dome TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMost of material along edge of trail to be removed and burned.Clingmans Dome Trail, II-Tf-5240, Physical Facilities - Trails - Foottrails, Fire Lanes, Manways
Fire hazard reduction, Miry Ridge TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkAfter... See II-Th-11730 for before picture.",Miry Ridge Trail; Fire Hazard Reduction, II-Th-11731, Physical Facilities - Trails - Horse Trails
Alum Cave TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkIn time of high water, series of cascades (for 400 ft.) lined with rhododendron; F. 11 - 5.Alum Cave Trail, II-Tf-11542, Physical Facilities - Trails - Foottrails, Fire Lanes, Manways
Construction, Deep Creek Truck TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkConstruction,Deep Creek Truck Trail, II-Tt-11820, Physical Facilities - Truck Trails
Clingmans Dome TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkTypical condition along lower end of Clingmans Dome Trail.Clingmans Dome Trail, II-Tf-5238, Physical Facilities - Trails - Foottrails, Fire Lanes, Manways
Man standing next to trail post at fork in trailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkTwo signs on one post. Upper sign: Cherokee Orchard Parking Area 0.4 --- Lower sign: ---- Two Mile Branch Trail to Hwy. 3.3. CCC boy standing behind post. Signs, II-A-Sign-1387, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Signs.
The bridge converted to foot trail statusGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe bridge converted to foot trail status in 1954... Full View.Big Creek Horse Trail Bridge, II-F-(2)-11013, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Horse Trail Bridges
Trail, Ledge Creek, North CarolinaGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkConstruction.Ledge Creek - Pin Oak Gap Truck Trail, II-Tt-9252, Physical Facilities - Truck Trails
Close-up view of top sign at trail junction, Appalachian Trail and Boulevard Trail, 1970Great Smoky Mountains National ParkClose-up view of top sign at trail junction. Sign reads; Appalachian Trail Ice Water spring shelter.5 mile. Charlies Bunion 2.50 mile. Pecks Corner 7.25 mi. Tricorner Knob shelter 12 mi.Appalachian Trail - Boulevard Trail Junction Sign, II-A-Sign-AT/B-15222, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Signs at junction of Appalachian Trail and Boulevard Trail (taken in connection with the search of lost Explorer Scout Geoffrey Hague February 1970)
Big Creek TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkShooting out rock on Big Creek Trail. Some location as first photograph of trail accompanying sixth period narrative.Big Creek Trail, II-Th-5243, Physical Facilities - Trails - Horse Trails
The bridge converted to foot trail statusGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe bridge converted to foot trail status in 1954... Detail...Big Creek Horse Trail Bridge, II-F-(2)-11014, Physical Facilities - Footlogs and Bridges - Horse Trail Bridges
Mt. LeConte from Cove Mountain TrailGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMt. LeConte from Cove Mountain Trail. Mt. LeConte, I-A-LeC-4880, Natural Features - Mountains - Views of and from Mt. LeConte
Two signs at Laurel Falls TrailheadGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkTwo signs at Laurel Falls Trailhead. LAUREL FALLS TRAIL This trail assends gradually for 1 1/3 miles to Laurel Falls. It is an easy and delightful walk through a forest which was logged and ravaged by wildfire long before the park was established in 1934. For these reasons, big trees are scarce. With natural reforestation and protection many of the scars are healing rapidly. Beyond Laurel Falls the trail continues for 3 miles to Cove Mountain Lookout where there is an excellent panaramic view of the surrounding mountains and is worth the challenge. For text of second sign, see II-A-Sign-4594.Signs; Trail Users Info, II-A-(Sign)-4595, Physical Facilities - Minor Structures - Signs