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Glimpses of our National Monuments
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GSMNP_13150_46_1175_74Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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OUR NATIONAL MONUMENTS 41 Thus the neck of the peninsula wyas undermined by the floods that surged against it from both sides. In time they broke through the neck and took the short cut through the hole thus formed. The end of the peninsula was left as an island, and the upper part of the neck remains as a bridge binding the island to the mainland. . The Natural Bridges lie about 55 miles west of the town of Blanding, Utah, and are reached from that point by trail. A guide, horses, and pack outfit are necessary for the trip. Zeke Johnson, of Blanding, custodian of the monument, is an excellent outfitter and guide. The trail extends wrest across a series of canyons and, climbing a high mesa, passes through Elk Ridge between two biittes called the Bear's Ears, altitude 9,040 feet above sea level. Elk Ridge is heavily timbered with giant western yellow pine and makes an ideal camping country. The trail descends the west face of Elk Ridge to the head of White Canyon, where the bridges are located. White Canyon enters the Colorado River about 38 miles west at Dandy Crossing. On the opposite bank is the town of Hite, which has one lone resident. From Hite it is 50 miles by trail to the nearest settlement, Hanksville, Utah, from which point a road may be traversed by automobile to the main road system of western Utah. The entire trail trip across is one of unusual beauty and interest, the country being rich in coloration and forms. Blanding, Utah, is reached by automobile road from Colorado points via Mesa Verde National Park and from Thompson, Utah, on the Pikes Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway and the main line of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. There is automobile stage service from Thompson, which is about 130 miles south of Blanding. NAVAJO NATIONAL MONUMENT The Navajo National Monument is in northeastern Arizona, within the great but little known Navajo Indian Reservation. It was created March 20, 1909, and the area reduced by presidential proclamation of March 14, 1912, to three small areas totaling about 360 acres. Each separate trait contains the ruins of a remarkable prehistoric cave, pueblo, or cliff dwelling in a good state of preservation. These are known as Betatakin (the Navajo name of side-hill house), Kitsil (meaning broken pottery), and Inscription House. The latter ruin derives its name from an inscription scratched into the clay plaster of a wall. It reads, " S-hapeiro Ano Dom 1661." An intrepid early Spanish explorer or missionary, probably on his way to or from the Colorado River, must have entered the canyon in which this ruin is located and paused at the long-abandoned pueblo to scratch a record of his visit. It was not visited again until June, 1909.
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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This 80-page booklet, “Glimpses of our National Monuments” was published in 1926 by the National Park Service. The booklet begins by outlining the distinction between America’s national parks and its national monuments. Subsequent pages show and describe the monuments. Page 72 lists all the national parks to date, all in the western U.S. One argument for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is that there were no national parks in the eastern U.S. This situation was not changed until 1934 when the Great Smoky Mountains National Park was established.
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Part of Collection
Great Smoky Mountains - A Park for America
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Report of the Secretary of Agriculture in relation to the forests, rivers, and mountains of the southern Appalachian region
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Handbook/ 1934/ Smoky Mountains Hiking Club
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View from Grassy Bald
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Horace Kephart and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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Legislative act to give consent by Tennessee
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Cataloochee: fields
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Glimpses of our National Monuments
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Senate Bill 5228: Senator Depew's speech
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Senator Pritchard's Speech
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Hikers on Round Top
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Correspondence between Zebulon Weaver, W. E. Bird, A. E. Demaray, George McCoy, J. Ross Eakin, 1934
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Map of Cataloochee Valley
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Senator Pritchard's Speech
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Mount LeConte From Sugarlands
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History and mission of the Appalachian National Park Association
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Cataloochee tract 209a: Johnathan Woody
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History of Mt. Sterling, N.C. and its people
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Handbook/ 1932/ Smoky Mountains Hiking Club
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Letters supporting Appalachian National Park movement
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Financial receipts and expenditures, 1899
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Clingmans Dome from Hughes Ridge
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Cataloochee tract 219: Milia Palmer
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Correspondence: John T. Needham to Gordon L. Ramsey, September 22, 1930
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Senate bill proposed
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Rhododendrons on top of Craggy Mountain
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Hardwood Bark, 1922
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Beginning of history in the Great Smoky Mountains
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Report of the Secretary of Agriculture in relation to the forests, rivers, and mountains of the southern Appalachian region
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Mingus Creek: looking downstream
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Cataloochee tract 214: Eldredge Caldwell – Levi
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Park dedication: President Roosevelt
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CCC camp at Smokemont
