Strip of burnt grass, fire in distanceEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceOn Slide: Miccosukee strip burn; House #6 head fire; Fire # M-6; 2-22-79; Konz; A-2a; 206
Ted Nichols at meeting, Southeast Region Supervisory Development ConferenceGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkMountain View Hotel, Gatlinburg TN. March 22-27, 1964. Ted Nichols at end of table, in foreground (righthand side).Southeast Region Supervisory; Development Conference, IV-P-6401, Miscellaneous - Personnel
The shaft hewn eight sides, 22 inches in diameter, Cable Mill, 1936Great Smoky Mountains National ParkII-B-(5)-Cable Mill-1864, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved - Cable Mill Buildings, Cable Mill; Rehabilitation, The shaft hewn eight sides, 22 inches in diameter.
1936-12-11
Through the Years, page 22South Carolina State ParksParis Mountain 1958. First Row: Bob Jones (Table Rock), E. R. Vreeland (Assistant Director), Marion Dwight (Poinsett). Second Row: Cecil Hayes (Andrew Jackson), Eddie Miller (Paris Mountain), Lor Davis (Secretary), L. Storm Bailey (Edisto), Sheriff Leroy (Greenwood). Third Row: West Jacocks (Parks Director), LaFon Norton (Little Pee Dee). Fourth Row: Red La Boon (Santee), Van Pressley (Lee), Virginia Holmes (Personnel), Carl Foxworth (Aiken), Norman Cooler (Hunting Island). Fifth Row: Ellis Fisal (American Red Cross), Marshal Holder (Sesquicentennial), Gene Price (Assistant State Forester), Del Furney (Forestry Purchasing), Ted Barbie (Myrtle Beach), Mrs. D. I. Ross (Barnwell). Sixth Row: George Holder (Cheraw), Jake Ray (Oconee), Ray Sisk (Kings Mountain), Clarence Doster (Chester), Binks Ravenel (Assistant Director), Walter Ahearn (Forestry Information and Education). Not In Photo: Bill Wiggins (Givhans Ferry), Ernie Mobley (Rivers Bridge), J. E. Thornton (Croft), Willard Risher (Colleton Wayside), Leroy Smith (Pleasant Ridge).
Woman seated on ground petting a fawn, October 22 1938Everglades National Park; National Park ServiceClose up view of woman seated on ground petting a fawn; 22 Oct 1938; "The National Park Spirit of Friendliness. Is here charmingly portrayed, where a park tourist and a native fawn are mutually happy in their chance acquaintance. No occasion for fear of people is known among the native wild life; this feature of national parks is 'something new under the sun', and one of their most attractive features."