DOCSLIB.ORG

Yellowstone National Park Submerged Resources Survey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Yellowstone National Park Submerged Resources Survey YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK a product of the NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SYSTEMWIDEARCHEOLOGICAL INVENTORY PROGRAM YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Submerged Resources Survey James E. Bradford Archeologist Matthew A. Russell Archeologist Larry E. Murphy Archeologist Timothy G. Smith GPS Coordinator Submerged Resources Center Professional Reports Number 16 Cultural Resources Management Professional Paper Number Submerged Resources Center Region National Park Service Santa Fe, New Mexico 2003 ... 111 Submerged Resources Center Cultural Resources Management Region National Park Service US Department of the Interior iv TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................... ... FOREWORD .............................................................................................................................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......................................................................................................... xv PART I: REMOTE SENSING SURVEY ................................................................................. 1 Matthew A. Russell, Larry E. Murphy and Timothy G. Smith INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 2 PROBLEM STATEMENT ........................................................................................... 3 SURVEY DESIGN AND RATIONALE ...................................................................... 4 Geographic Information Systems (GIS) ......... ................................ 5 Data Archiving ................................................................... Survey Blocks and Sample Intervals ......... ............................ ... Positioning ........................................................ .................6 SURVEY INSTRUMENTATION ............................................................... ......7 ... Positioning ............................................................................................................. RoxAnn Bottom Classification Device ................................................................. 8 Depth Sounder ................................................................................ Side Scan Sonar ..................................................................................................... 9 Magnetometer ................. ............................................................................... 10 SURVEY METHODOLOGY..... ............................................................................ 10 Objectives ............................................................. ..... .........10 Digitizing ......................................... ................................................................ 10 Survey Planning... ............................... ................................................................ 12 Survey Positioning ............................................................... ....................... 12 RoxAnn Survey ........ ....................................................................................... 13 Side Scan Sonar Surv ....................................................................................... 14 Magnetometer Survey ... ..... ............................ SURVEY OPERATIONS ...... .................................................. 15 ... Geodetic Positioning .................................................................. 15 Hydrographic Survey ....................... .................................................. 16 ROXANN TRAINING SITES .............................................. ................................. 17 RoxAnn Bottom Type Classifications ................................................................. 17 RoxAnn Classification Boxes .............................................................................. 19 V SURVEY RESULTS ................................................................................................... 22 Survey .................................................................................................... 22 Side Scan Sonar Survey ....................................................................................... 23 Depth Sounder ..................................................................................................... 23 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ...................................................... 23 PART CULTURAL RESOURCES INVESTIGATIONS ................................................ James E. Bradford and Matthew A.Russell 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 46 2 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT ........................................................................ Geology ......................................................................................................... 49 Volcanism ................................................................................................. 49 Glaciation.. ................................................................................................. 52 Climate ........................................................................................................... 53 Biology........................................................................................................... 53 Flora and Fauna ....................................................................................... 3 HISTORICAL CONTEXT .................................................................................. Brief History of Yellowstone National Park ................................................... 58 Yellowstone Use .................................................................................... 61 American Indian Lake Use ..................................................................... 61 Euro-american Lake Use .......................................................................... 63 4 PREVIOUS ARCHEOLOGICAL WORK .......................................................... 85 Fishing Bay ............................................................................... 85 Bay ............................................................................................. 87 ................................................................................................... 87 SoutheastArm ................................................................................................ 88 1995 SCRU Reconnaissance .......................................................................... 88 5 SURVEY RESULTS ............................................................................................ 91 Frank Island .................................................................................................... 91 Dot Island ....................................................................................................... Pumice Point .................................................................................................. 94 Little Thumb Creek ........................................................................................ 94 West Thumb Geyer Basin ............................................................................... Lake Boat Docks .......................................................................................... 100 Small Craft ................................................................................................... 103 and Jean D ......................................................................................... 108 E. .................................................................................................. vi Hull Remains ......................................................................................... 117 Propulsion System and Related Features ..................................................... 126 Disarticulated Machinery and Other Features ............................................. 132 Analysis and Discussion .............................................................................. 6 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ...... Recommendations ......................... ........................................... 146 Management .............. ................................. Future Research ...................................................... REFERENCES .......................................................................... vii LIST OF FIGURES PART I Planned survey blocks and side scan sonar coverage ................................... 2. Category 1: Cobble and rubble with sand .................................................... 3. Category 2: Rubble and sand on hard bottom .......................................... 4. Category 3: Mud and fine sand ...................... ............................................ 5. Category 5: Dispersed rubble with sand .......................................................... 6. Category 7: Sand with dispersed rubble ........... ......................................... 7. RoxAnn boxes generated during the YELL Sub Survey, August 1996 .................................... ............................................. 21 8. Raw RoxAnn data, survey block .................................... 25 9. Raw RoxAnn data, survey block . ............................................. 10. Raw RoxAnn data, survey block ...................................................... 11. Raw RoxAnn data, blocks YELL009 and 010 ....................................... 12. Sonograph of single small boat located
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LOCATION of IDAHO's TERRITORIAL CAPITAL Number 344 December 24, 1964
    344 IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY REFERENCE SERIES LOCATION OF IDAHO'S TERRITORIAL CAPITAL Number 344 December 24, 1964 On December 24, 1864, Boise became the capital of the territory of Idaho. But although the act of the territorial legislature was clear and simple, the situation was not, and the story surrounding it is typical of politics of that day. When the territory of Idaho was established by Congress, March 4, 1863, the law provided that the first territorial legislature should select a permanent capital. Originally, before the new territory was set up, the weight of population had been in the north and the principal city there was Lewiston. When the first territorial governor, William Henson Wallace, reached the territory in July, 1863, it was logical for him to establish his office in Lewiston and proclaim the organization of the territory from that town. It was also to Lewiston that he summoned the first territorial legislature in December, 1863. But for a little more than a year the center of population had been shifting. Gold had been struck in the Boise Basin in the summer of 1862, and the new mines had drawn population from north to south. When the census, on which apportionment was based, was taken in September, 1863, the area around Boise already had far more people than did the northern mines around Lewiston. The trend continued in coming years. That first legislature in Lewiston in 1863 did not face the issue of locating a definite territorial capital. Thus all through 1864, Lewiston was the temporary seat of the territorial government, but there was no permanent capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone National Park, Submerged Resources Survey
    te t/:p--J038 .. } ,' ,, .. ' . ·� . I ; ,· . ' . '/ YEL.LOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK " � ! I '!'' • SUBMERGED RESOURCES SURVEY I ·' I i I \. ,· i .\ I: ··r· 'I I CC®ll®IT' §��IID� YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK a product of the NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SYSTEMWIDE ARCHEOLOGICALINVENTORY PROGRAM YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Submerged Resources Survey James E. Bradford Archeologist Matthew A. Russell Archeologist Larry E. Murphy Archeologist Timothy G. Smith Geodesist Submerged Resources Center Intermountain Region National Park Service Santa Fe, New Mexico 1999 11 Submerged Resources Center Cultural Resources Management Intermountain Region National Park Service US Department of the Interior 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................................................... vii FOREWORD ................................................................................................................................. X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................... xi PART 1: REMOTE SENSING SURVEY ..................................... ............................................ 1 Matthew A. Russell, Larry E. Murphy and Timothy G. Smith INTRODUCTION .... ............................ ................ ........................................... ............. 2 PROBLEM STATEMENT................... ........................................................................ 3 SURVEY DESIGN AND RATIONALE ..............
    [Show full text]
  • IDAHO ACTION PLAN (V3.0) for Implementing the Department of the Interior Secretarial Order 3362
    IDAHO ACTION PLAN (V3.0) For Implementing the Department of the Interior Secretarial Order 3362: “Improving Habitat Quality in Western Big-Game Winter Range and Migration Corridors” 10 September 2020 PREFACE Secretarial Order No. 3362 (SO3362) (09 February 2018; Appendix B) directs the Department of Interior (DOI) to assist western tribes, private landowners, state fish and wildlife agencies, and state transportation departments with conserving and managing priority big game winter ranges and migration corridors. Per SO3362, the DOI invited state wildlife agencies in 2018 to develop action plans identifying big game priority areas and corresponding management efforts across jurisdictional boundaries. The Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) and DOI jointly developed Idaho’s first version (V1.0) of the SO3362 Action Plan in 2018, which identified 5 Priority Areas for managing pronghorn, mule deer, and elk winter range and migration habitat (Appendix A and D). V2.0 was prepared in 2019 with support from the Idaho Transportation Department (ITD). This V3.0 was also prepared in coordination with ITD in response to DOI’s 14 April 2020 letter to IDFG (Appendix E) requesting updated Priority Area information. Correspondingly, IDFG views this Action Plan as a living document to be reviewed and updated as needed, for example when new priorities emerge, revised information becomes available, and management efforts are completed. Each version of Idaho’s Action Plan applies best available information to identify current and future needs for managing big game winter range and migration habitat, highlight ongoing and new priority management needs, leverage collaborative resources, and narrow focus to 5 Priority Areas.
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Status of Delegates and Resident Commis
    Ch. 7 § 2 DESCHLER’S PRECEDENTS § 2.24 The Senate may, by reiterated that request for the du- unanimous consent, ex- ration of the 85th Congress. change the committee senior- It was so ordered by the Senate. ity of two Senators pursuant to a request by one of them. On Feb. 23, 1955,(6) Senator § 3. Status of Delegates Styles Bridges, of New Hamp- and Resident Commis- shire, asked and obtained unani- sioner mous consent that his position as ranking minority member of the Delegates and Resident Com- Senate Armed Services Committee missioners are those statutory of- be exchanged for that of Senator Everett Saltonstall, of Massachu- ficers who represent in the House setts, the next ranking minority the constituencies of territories member of that committee, for the and properties owned by the duration of the 84th Congress, United States but not admitted to with the understanding that that statehood.(9) Although the persons arrangement was temporary in holding those offices have many of nature, and that at the expiration of the 84th Congress he would re- 9. For general discussion of the status sume his seniority rights.(7) of Delegates, see 1 Hinds’ Precedents In the succeeding Congress, on §§ 400, 421, 473; 6 Cannon’s Prece- Jan. 22, 1957,(8) Senator Bridges dents §§ 240, 243. In early Congresses, Delegates when Senator Edwin F. Ladd (N.D.) were construed only as business was not designated to the chairman- agents of chattels belonging to the ship of the Committee on Public United States, without policymaking Lands and Surveys, to which he had power (1 Hinds’ Precedents § 473), seniority under the traditional prac- and the statutes providing for Dele- tice.
    [Show full text]
  • Piscivorous Birds of Yellowstone Lake: Their History, Ecology, and Status
    Piscivorous Birds of Yellowstone Lake: Their History, Ecology, and Status Terry McEneaney Yellowstone Lake is truly one of the most recognizable geographic features of the Greater Yellowstone area, and, most importantly, the ecological nucleus for native fishes and piscivorous birds in Yellowstone National Park. It is home to the only current nesting colony of American white pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhyn - chos) in the National Park System. It is also unique for having the highest-eleva- tion nesting records in North America for colonial nesting birds such as the American white pelican, double-crested cormorant (Phalacrocorax auritis), California gull (Larus californicus), common loon (Gavia immer), and Caspian tern (Sterna caspia). In excess of 50% of Yellowstone’s bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) and osprey (Pandion haliaetus) nesting pairs are currently asso- ciated with Yellowstone Lake and its piscine prey. The magnetism of this unique area for birdlife rests on its remoteness, inaccessibility, and abundant food resources. Only two native fishes are found in Yellowstone Lake: the Yellowstone cutthroat trout ( O n c o r h y n chus clarki bouvieri) and the longnose dace (Catostomus catostomus). But it is the cutthroat trout biomass that is the main attraction for the piscivorous birds of Yellowstone Lake. The piscivorous birds and the cutthroat trout of Yellowstone Lake have under- gone a kaleidoscope of management practices, public attitudes, philosophical differences, exotic introductions, population changes, and distributional shifts. This paper will intertwine these points while examining the history, ecology, and status of the piscivorous avifauna of Yellowstone Lake. History The history, ecology, and status of the piscivorous birds of Yellowstone Lake is best understood by reviewing three important timelines: those of the park itself, of fish management in the park, and of bird management in the park.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights of Yellowstone National
    Park Highlights 2 Fort Yellowstone 12 Tower Fall Enjoy a walking tour of historic sites Overlook the 132-foot drop of Tower at Mammoth Hot Springs, from the Creek, framed by eroded volcanic 13 Lamar Valley pinnacles. The Lamar Valley has been a wolf 1 Mammoth Hot Springs time of U.S. Army, 1886–1918. watching mecca since the wolves Explore along the boardwalks were reintroduced in 1995. winding through ever-changing North Entrance travertine terraces and enjoy a scenic Northeast Mammoth 1 Fort Yellowstone Entrance drive through the Upper Terraces. Hot Springs 2 12 Tower 13 Lamar Fall Valley Norris 3 11 Canyon Area Hayden West Entrance Valley Madison 4 Lake Village9 10Fishing 3 Norris Geyser Basin Midway Bridge Bay Bridge Explore the hottest, most dynamic Geyser 5 Basin East geyser basin. Norris includes 6 Yellowstone Entrance 7 Lake Steamboat, the world’s tallest geyser, Old Faithful West 8 and a variety of other geysers and hot Thumb Grant springs. Village 11 Canyon Area North View the colorful Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River and the Upper South Entrance and Lower Falls from overlooks and walkways. 4 Madison The Madison River is formed at the junction of the Gibbon and Firehole rivers. The Information Station dates from 1929 and is a National Historic 9 Lake Village Yellowstone Landmark. 7 West Thumb Geyser Basin Lake is the largest high-elevation lake The boiling springs in this basin, (above 7,000 feet) in North America. including the famous Fishing Cone, It has 141 miles of shoreline and is discharge their waters into chilly more than 400 feet deep.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Record Fish List Sources: the National Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame and Verified Wisconsin Record Fish Reports Weight Length Date Species Lbs Oz
    WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES July 2019 FRESHWATER ANGLING RECORDS PO Box 7921 WISCONSIN RECORD FISH Madison, WI 53707-7921 (All Methods) Wisconsin Record Fish List Sources: The National Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame and Verified Wisconsin Record Fish Reports Weight Length Date Species lbs oz. in. Caught by Address Caught Place Caught County KEPT HOOK AND LINE Alewife 0 2.4 8.125 Eric Geisthardt Milwaukee, WI 05/19/17 Lake Michigan Milwaukee Bass, Largemouth 11 3 none Robert Milkowski 10/12/40 Lake Ripley Jefferson Bass, Smallmouth 9 1 none Leon Stefonek 06/21/50 Indian Lake Oneida Bass, Rock 2 15 none David Harris Waupaca, WI 06/02/90 Shadow Lake Waupaca Bass, Hybrid Striped 13 14.2 28.00 Cody Schutz Marquette, WI 03/16/02 Lake Columbia Columbia Bass, Striped 1 9.3 17.0 Samuel D. Barnes Kenosha, WI 05/24/96 Fox River Kenosha Bass, White 5 3.8 22.25 Jeremy Simmons Gotham, WI 05/05/19 Mississippi River Vernon Bass, Yellow 2 12 16.1 Gary Gehrke Stoughton, WI 02/13/13 Lake Waubesa Dane Bluegill 2 9.8 12.0 Drew Garsow DePere, WI 08/02/95 Green Bay Brown Bowfin 13 1 31.6 Kevin Kelch Wausau, WI 07/19/80 Willow Flowage Oneida Buffalo, Bigmouth 76 8 49.5 Noah Labarge Ottawa, IL 06/21/13 Petenwell Flowage Adams Buffalo, Smallmouth 20 0 30.0 Mike Berg Cedar Lake, IN 12/03/99 Milwaukee River Washington Bullhead, Black 5 8 21.5 William A. Weigus Portage, IN 09/02/89 Big Falls Flowage Rusk Bullhead, Brown 4 2 17.5 Jessica Gales Eureka, WI 07/07/06 Little Green Lake Little Green Bullhead, Yellow 3 5 15.5 Isla M.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Experience Planner
    2017 Experience Planner A Guide to Lodging, Camping, Dining, Shopping, Tours, and Activities in Yellowstone Don’t just see Yellowstone. Experience it. MAP LEGEND Contents LODGING Old Faithful Inn, Old Faithful Lodge Cabins, Old General Info 3 OF Must-Do Adventures 4 Faithful Snow Lodge & Cabins (pg 11-14) Visitor Centers & Park Programs 5 GV Grant Village Lodge (pg. 27-28) Visiting Yellowstone with Kids 6 Canyon Lodge & Cabins (pg 21-22) Tips for Summer Wildlife Viewing 9 CL 12 Awesome Day Hikes 19-20 LK Lake Yellowstone Hotel, Lake Lodge Cabins (pg 15-18) Photography Tips 23-24 M Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel & Cabins (pg 7-8) How to Travel Sustainably 29-30 Animals In The Park 33-34 RL Roosevelt Lodge (pg 25-26) Thermal Features 35-36 CAMPING Working in Yellowstone 43-44 (Xanterra-operated Campground) Partner Pages 45-46 Canyon, Madison, Bridge Bay, Winter Fishing Bridge RV Park, Grant Village (pg 31-32) Reasons to Visit in Winter 37-38 Winter Packages 39-40 DINING Winter Tours & Activities 41-42 Old Faithful Inn Dining Room, Bear Paw Deli, OF Obsidian Dining Room, Geyser Grill, Old Faithful Location Guides Lodge Cafeteria (pg 11-14) Grant Village Dining Room, Grant Village Lake House Mammoth Area 7-8 GV Old Faithful Area 11-14 (pg 27-28) Yellowstone Lake Area 15-18 Canyon Lodge Dining Room, Canyon Lodge Canyon Area 21-22 CL Roosevelt Area 25-26 Cafeteria, Canyon Lodge Deli (pg 21-22) Grant Village Area 27-28 Lake Yellowstone Hotel Dining Room, Lake Hotel LK Campground Info 31-32 Deli, Lake Lodge Cafeteria (pg 15-18) Mammoth Hot Springs Dining Room, Mammoth M Terrace Grill (pg 7-8) Roosevelt Lodge Dining Room.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NFS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-001 (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Elfers. Jurden Henry. Barn and Field other names/site number IHSI #49-17934: SITS #10-IH-527 2. Location street & number John Day Creek N/A not for publication City or town Lucile X vicinity state Idaho code ID county Idaho code 049 zip code 83530 3. State/Federal Agency Certification_____ As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this _X nomination _request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _X_meets _does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant _X_nationally _statewide _locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone National Park! Renowned Snowcapped Eagle Peak
    YELLOWSTONE THE FIRST NATIONAL PARK THE HISTORY BEHIND YELLOWSTONE Long before herds of tourists and automobiles crisscrossed Yellowstone’s rare landscape, the unique features comprising the region lured in the West’s early inhabitants, explorers, pioneers, and entrepreneurs. Their stories helped fashion Yellowstone into what it is today and initiated the birth of America’s National Park System. Native Americans As early as 10,000 years ago, ancient inhabitants dwelled in northwest Wyoming. These small bands of nomadic hunters wandered the country- side, hunting the massive herds of bison and gath- ering seeds and berries. During their seasonal travels, these predecessors of today’s Native American tribes stumbled upon Yellowstone and its abundant wildlife. Archaeologists have discov- ered domestic utensils, stone tools, and arrow- heads indicating that these ancient peoples were the first humans to discover Yellowstone and its many wonders. As the region’s climate warmed and horses Great Fountain Geyser. NPS Photo by William S. Keller were introduced to American Indian tribes in the 1600s, Native American visits to Yellowstone became more frequent. The Absaroka (Crow) and AMERICA’S FIRST NATIONAL PARK range from as low as 5,314 feet near the north Blackfeet tribes settled in the territory surrounding entrance’s sagebrush flats to 11,358 feet at the Yellowstone and occasionally dispatched hunting Welcome to Yellowstone National Park! Renowned snowcapped Eagle Peak. Perhaps most interesting- parties into Yellowstone’s vast terrain. Possessing throughout the world for its natural wonders, ly, the park rests on a magma layer buried just one no horses and maintaining an isolated nature, the inspiring scenery, and mysterious wild nature, to three miles below the surface while the rest of Shoshone-Bannock Indians are the only Native America’s first national park is nothing less than the Earth lies more than six miles above the first American tribe to have inhabited Yellowstone extraordinary.
    [Show full text]
  • Views of the Lake
    National Parks of America hosted by AAA Central Penn Board Chair, Rob Yelnosky June 7 – 18, 2022 Book an air inclusive package by December 7, 2021 and receive $100 off per person! INCLUDED FEATURES PRICING Free parking with roundtrip transfers to Philadelphia Occupancy Rate Per Person International Airport Double $5,399 Roundtrip airfare – Philadelphia, PA to Scottsdale, AZ/ Single $6,629 Rapid City, SD Triple $5,349 Roundtrip transfers – airport/hotel Eleven night hotel accommodations All non-members must add $60 to the above rates. Sightseeing as stated in itinerary by luxury coach Rates are subject to availability at time of booking and include Services of a Professional AAA Member Choice taxes, fees and fuel surcharges which are subject to change. All Vacations driver/guide pricing and included features are based on a minimum of 25 Meals: 10 Breakfasts, 6 Dinners passengers. Welcome reception Desired pick up location is not guaranteed until passenger All local taxes, hotel service charges & porterage for one minimums are met. suitcase per person Hosted by AAA Board Chair, Rob Yelnosky Services of a Discoveries Journey Manager Lake Powell HIGHLIGHTS Scottsdale Lake Powell Grand Canyon Bryce Canyon Zion Salt Lake City Jackson Hole Grand Teton National Park Yellowstone National Park Old Faithful Sheridan Bighorn Mountains Crazy Horse Memorial Mount Rushmore ITINERARY Tuesday, June 7: Scottsdale, Arizona Motorcoach from Central PA to Philadelphia International Airport for a flight to Arizona. Your tour opens in Arizona where you will enjoy a stay in the world-famous town of Scottsdale. This evening, join your fellow travelers at a welcome dinner.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Experience Planner a Guide to Lodging, Camping, Dining, Shopping, Tours and Activities in Yellowstone Don’T Just See Yellowstone
    2016 Experience Planner A Guide to Lodging, Camping, Dining, Shopping, Tours and Activities in Yellowstone Don’t just see Yellowstone. Experience it. MAP LEGEND Contents DINING Map 2 OF Old Faithful Inn Dining Room Just For Kids 3 Ranger-Led Programs 3 OF Bear Paw Deli Private Custom Tours 4 OF Obsidian Dining Room Rainy Day Ideas 4 OF Geyser Grill On Your Own 5 Wheelchair Accessible Vehicles 6 OF Old Faithful Lodge Cafeteria Road Construction 6 GV Grant Village Dining Room GV Grant Village Lake House CL Canyon Lodge Dining Room Locations CL Canyon Lodge Cafeteria CL Canyon Lodge Deli Mammoth Area 7-9 LK Lake Yellowstone Hotel Dining Room Old Faithful Area 10-14 Lake Yellowstone Area 15-18 LK Lake Yellowstone Hotel Deli Canyon Area 19-20 LK Lake Lodge Cafeteria Roosevelt Area 21-22 M Mammoth Hot Springs Dining Room Grant Village Area 23-25 Our Softer Footprint 26 M Mammoth Terrace Grill Campground Info 27-28 RL Roosevelt Lodge Dining Room Animals In The Park 29-30 RL Old West Cookout Thermal Features 31-32 Winter 33 Working in Yellowstone 34 SHOPPING For Camping and Summer Lodging reservations, a $15 non-refundable fee will OF be charged for any changes or cancellations Bear Den Gift Shop that occur 30 days prior to arrival. For OF Old Faithful Inn Gift Shop cancellations made within 2 days of arrival, OF The Shop at Old Faithful Lodge the cancellation fee will remain at an amount GV Grant Village Gift Shop equal to the deposit amount. CL Canyon Lodge Gift Shop (Dates and rates in this Experience Planner LK Lake Hotel Gift Shop are subject to change without notice.
    [Show full text]