View of Yellow poplar (Tulip tree), trunk at center, on Ekaneetlee Creek, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1116, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Tulip Tree, Yellow poplar on Ekaneetlee Creek.
View of top of Tulip tree (Yellow poplar), Ramsey Cascades trail, 1938
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1121, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Tulip Tree, Ramsey Cascades trail. Picture of top.
Close view of Pitch pine trunk, riddled by pine bark beetles and woodpeckers, Schoolhouse Gap, 1939
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1092, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Pine; Pitch, Pitch pine, Schoolhouse Gap, riddled by pine bark beetles and woodpeckers.
1939-12-20
View of Tulip tree (Yellow poplar), trunk at center, Eagle Rock Creek trail, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1117, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Tulip Tree, Eagle Rock Creek trail.
Tulip tree (Yellow poplar) at center, three girls standing around base, Ramsey Cascades trail, 1938
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1120, Natural Features - Flora - Trees, Tulip Tree, Ramsey Cascades trail. Three girls standing around base.
Large tree trunk with multiple people standing on and in front of waterfall in background, Laurel Falls, Tennessee, 1958
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Taken for use in Exhibit #29 of Sugarlands Visitor Center. Horizontal. With people in front of falls.Laurel Falls, I-B-F-LF-5831, Natural Features - Rivers and Streams - Laurel Falls
1958-08
Fallen trunks over large rocks with small creek flowing, Alum Cave Creek, Tennessee, 1958
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Taken for use in Exhibit #28 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Flood Devistation; along Alum Cave Creek, IV-D-5797, Miscellaneous - Disasters (Fires; floods; accidents; plane crashes; landslides; snow storm damage)
Large pile of tree trunks from flood damage, Alum Cave Creek, Tennessee, 1958
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Taken for use in Exhibit #28 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Flood Devistation; along Alum Cave Creek, IV-D-5793, Miscellaneous - Disasters (Fires; floods; accidents; plane crashes; landslides; snow storm damage)
Small pile of tree trunks from flood damage, Alum Cave Creek, Tennessee, 1958
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Taken for use in Exhibit #28 of Sugarlands Visitor Center. Horizontal.Flood Devistation; along Alum Cave Creek, IV-D-5792, Miscellaneous - Disasters (Fires; floods; accidents; plane crashes; landslides; snow storm damage)
Large tree trunk fallen over gap in land due to flood damage, Alum Cave Creek, Tennessee, 1958
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Taken for use in Exhibit #28 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Flood Devistation; along Alum Cave Creek, IV-D-5794, Miscellaneous - Disasters (Fires; floods; accidents; plane crashes; landslides; snow storm damage)
Close up of ripped tree trunk, Cades Cove, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ripped tree trunk, bark in shreds. White pine tree, 1.2 miles from gate on Parsons Branch Road, near Cades Cove. Taken for use in Exhibit #15 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Bear Damage, I-E-Bear-5746, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears
The big Yellow poplar (Tulip tree) along the trail to Ramsey Cascades (winter), snow on ground, 1940
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1119, Natural Features - Flora - Trees, Tulip Tree, The big yellow poplar along the trail to Ramsey Cascades (winter).
Tree trunk ripped up by bear, Cades Cove, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ripped tree trunk, bark in shreds. White pine tree, 1.2 miles from gate on Parsons Branch Road, near Cades Cove. Taken for use in Exhibit #15 of Sugarlands Visitor Center. Horizontal.Bear Damage, I-E-Bear-5750, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears
View of Tulip tree (Yellow poplar) off Maddron Bald trail, trunk at center, Mr. Mize at base of tree in foreground, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1118, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Tulip Tree, Off Maddron Bald trail; Mr. Mize in foreground.
Close up of tree trunk ripped up by bear, Cades Cove, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ripped tree trunk, bark in shreds. White pine tree, 1.2 miles from gate on Parsons Branch Road, near Cades Cove. Taken for use in Exhibit #15 of Sugarlands Visitor Center. Horizontal.Bear Damage, I-E-Bear-5749, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears
Darl image of few trees standing in pile of tree trunks due to floor damage, Alum Cave Creek, Tennessee, 1958
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Taken for use in Exhibit #28 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Flood Devistation; along Alum Cave Creek, IV-D-5795, Miscellaneous - Disasters (Fires; floods; accidents; plane crashes; landslides; snow storm damage)
Torn up tree trunk with view of small branches at top, Cades Cove, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ripped tree trunk, bark in shreds. White pine tree, 1.2 miles from gate on Parsons Branch Road, near Cades Cove. Taken for use in Exhibit #15 of Sugarlands Visitor Center.Bear Damage, I-E-Bear-5747, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears
Tree trunk ripped by bear with dark trees in background, Cades Cove, Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ripped tree trunk, bark in shreds. White pine tree, 1.2 miles from gate on Parsons Branch Road, near Cades Cove. Taken for use in Exhibit #15 of Sugarlands Visitor Center. Vertical. Used in exhibit Bear power: titled "Bear Claws."",Bear Damage, I-E-Bear-5748, Natural Features - Fauna - Bears
Base of large Red spruce, Three Forks Fire, showing exposed roots, man standing at center next to tree trunk, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1112, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Spruce; Red, Base of large red spruce, Three Forks fire, showing exposed roots.
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