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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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60 OUR NATIONAL MONUMENTS ancestors of the man who raised it, as these Indians w?ere in the habit of burning their dead. The bones were first wrapped -in a new blanket and then incased in the poles. The Hydahs did not burn their dead but buried them, usually in the butt of a great cedar tree raised on end. Sometimes, however, the burials were made at the base of a totem pole, and when some of the poles now in the monument were removed from their original locations the remains of several persons were discovered. Several of these totem poles are unequalled as relics of the work of the savage genealogists of the Alaskan tribes. They are of red cedar, gayly painted. The Interior Department is making every effort to preserve the poles, having the carvings restored by Indian workmen where vandalism has occurred, and repainting them as nearly as possible in their original colors. Another interesting feature of the monument is the witch tree, an object of awe and veneration to present-day Indians. It was here that the Indians of other days held their weird trials for witchcraft, and on this tree the victims were hanged. The monument contains some beautiful forests, and upon entering it the road plunges at once into the shadows of the trees. Sitka National Monument is reached by road from the town of Sitka, a mile away, which is the port of call for steamships from Seattle. Peter Trierschield, located in the town of Sitka, is custodian of the monument. TUMACACORI NATIONAL MONUMENT This monument embraces 10 acres of land in Santa Cruz County, Ariz., about 49 miles south of Tucson and 19 miles north of Nogales. It was created September 15, 1908. Upon the tract is located a very ancient Spanish mission ruin, dating it is thought from the latter part of the seventeenth century, built by Jesuit priests from Spain and operated by them for nearly a hundred years. The most authentic information is that this mission, known as the Mission San Jose de Tumacacori, was founded by the Jesuit priest, missionary, and explorer, Father Eusebio Francisco Kino about 1691. After the year 1769 priests belonging to the order of Franciscan Fathers took charge of the mission and repaired its crumbling walls, maintaining peaceable possession thereof for about 60 years. In the early part of the nineteenth century the mission was attacked by Apache Indians, who drove the priests away and disbanded the peaceable Papago Indians residing in the vicinity of the mission. When found by Americans, about the year 1850, the mission was in a condition of ruin.
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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Inventory of Horace Kephart collection
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Letters supporting Appalachian National Park movement
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National Parks Bulletin, 1925
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Minutes of Meetings of the Appalachian National Park Association
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Lake Santeetlah
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Petitions supporting a National Park and Forest Reserve
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Beginning of history in the Great Smoky Mountains
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Requests for information on Appalachian National Park
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Cataloochee tract 292: J. L. C. Messer
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Guide to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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Correspondence between Zebulon Weaver and L. B. Morse, 1933
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1899-1902
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Table mountain pine
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1902-1907, 1925, 1928
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Great Smoky Mountains
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Cataloochee tract 214: Eldredge Caldwell – Levi
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1902-1907, 1925, 1928
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1899-1902
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Wilburn photograph album
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Big Tulip Ramsey Cascades Trail
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Cataloochee tract 292: J. L. C. Messer
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Park dedication: President Roosevelt
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1902-1907, 1925, 1928
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Cataloochee tract 251: James H. Hannah
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Correspondence between O. E. Starnes and Zebulon Weaver, April, 1933
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Editorial: The Century magazine
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Cataloochee tract 219: Milia Palmer
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Resolution presented to Alabama
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Cataloochee tract 214: Eldredge Caldwell – Levi
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Common forest trees of North Carolina
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Cataloochee tract 254: W. D. Messer
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Hikers on Mount Guyot
