DOCSLIB.ORG

HISTORY of the TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST a Compilation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HISTORY of the TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST a Compilation HISTORY OF THE TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST A Compilation Posting the Toiyabe National Forest Boundary, 1924 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Chronology ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Bridgeport and Carson Ranger District Centennial .................................................................... 126 Forest Histories ........................................................................................................................... 127 Toiyabe National Reserve: March 1, 1907 to Present ............................................................ 127 Toquima National Forest: April 15, 1907 – July 2, 1908 ....................................................... 128 Monitor National Forest: April 15, 1907 – July 2, 1908 ........................................................ 128 Vegas National Forest: December 12, 1907 – July 2, 1908 .................................................... 128 Mount Charleston Forest Reserve: November 5, 1906 – July 2, 1908 ................................... 128 Moapa National Forest: July 2, 1908 – 1915 .......................................................................... 128 Nevada National Forest: February 10, 1909 – August 9, 1957 .............................................. 128 Ruby Mountain Forest Reserve: March 3, 1908 – June 19, 1916 ........................................... 128 Independence Forest Reserve: Nov. 5, 1906 – July 2, 1908 ................................................... 129 Santa Rosa National Forest: April 1, 1911 – July 1, 1916 ...................................................... 129 Mono National Forest: July 2, 1908 – July 1, 1945 ................................................................ 129 Humboldt National Forest: July 2, 1908 – Present ................................................................. 129 Short History of the National Forest ........................................................................................... 129 The Use of the National Forest ................................................................................................... 130 Teddy Roosevelt and John Muir ................................................................................................. 130 Mono Lake Paiute ....................................................................................................................... 130 Appendix C, Vol. II: Proposed Transfer to Interior .................................................................... 131 Appendix D, Vol. I: Charleston Mountain Brochure .................................................................. 132 Appendix E, Vol. V: Molybdenite & Buckeye Roads ................................................................ 140 Appendix O, Vol. II: Field Quarters, 1919 ................................................................................. 144 Toiyabe National Forest History 1 Appendix P, Vol. I: Wildlife Resources on the Mono ................................................................ 147 Appendix Q, Vol. II: Toiyabe Recreational Features ................................................................. 165 Mono N.F. Chronology, 1891-1940 ........................................................................................... 169 Las Vegas District Fire History, 1926-1961 ............................................................................... 170 Cultural Chronology for the Central Sierra ................................................................................ 171 Toiyabe National Forest Development ....................................................................................... 171 Toiyabe National Forest History 2 Introduction This is a transcription of the Toiyabe National Forest history compilation cataloged in the R4 History Collection as R4-1680-2009-0291. In 1998, Bridgeport Ranger District archeologist Mark Swift provided the document (a poor-quality photocopy), which includes a chronology (writer unknown). Forest Service retiree LeAnn Tracy retyped the history in 2009 so it would be searchable, which scanning would not have allowed due to the document’s poor quality. We have taken the liberty of correcting minor spelling and typographical errors, reformatting to improve readability (including the addition of headers), relocating some additions to their relevant sections, and generating a table of contents. There are numerous references to appendices, most of which were not attached to the photocopy. Handwritten notes are indicated by script font. Richa Wilson Regional Architectural Historian USFS Intermountain Region Ogden, Utah December 24, 2009 Toiyabe National Forest History 3 HISTORY OF THE TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST Chronology (This file recorded on microfilm at the Getchell Library on the U of N Campus, Reno) The purpose of this log is to present, by chronological record, important events that have happened on the Toiyabe National Forest, or adjacent influences that directly affected the natural resources. The area concerned is that within, or adjoining, the boundary as of January 1960. Names of Ranger Districts are those used as of this date. (See Appendix Map) The objective is not to write lengthy narration. Volumes have been written, and the reader should refer to these for details. A partial bibliography and some of the unpublished notes are in the appendix. It is hoped these brief comments will stimulate interest sufficiently to read the references, which hold many fascinating stories of the past. Further study or research could clarify some of the questionable events or add to the record through the years. For example, Fremont’s trip across the Sierra portion of the Toiyabe in February 1844 has left considerable doubt as to exact route, day of the month and authenticity of his guide’s (Kit Carson) carving on a tree at Carson Pass. Reports conflict as to the point from which Fremont discovered Lake Tahoe (Bigler). Reorganization and consolidation of National Forest lands, now known as the Toiyabe, have been frequent. Many fine people have taken part in the administration, although possible, it would be an exhaustive task to name all employees through half a century. Attempt is made to record Forest Supervisors (or acting) and District Rangers (or acting) who have served through the years. Many employees have been colorful, rugged individuals. People have made the history of the Forest Service, and there would be no National Forests without human beings, both in and outside the Service. There are individuals still living in the vicinity who were here and remember when the Toiyabe National Forest, or its previous various units, was established. It is a sincere wish that stories pertaining to the area be made a record from the old timers before they pass on, taking with them knowledge of events that might be lost forever. Many place names are in use in memory of people once here and other features of the time. Derivations of all names is far from complete. Manuscripts have been devoted to the subject. Additional explanations should be a continuing project, as keys to history. Some are humorous and some originated from strife or tragedy. Many are authentic, while others have been proven in error. For example, Lost Cannon Creek was thought to be named because Fremont abandoned his howitzer there in February 1844. Reliable sources are satisfied Fremont never traveled along the creek so named. The name Sierra Nevada (meaning “snow-covered mountains”) first appeared on maps of the Spanish exploring parties in the 1770’s. Toiyabe has been defined with several meanings. No doubt an Indian word, but translated by some as being the word for “black mountains,” while others contend it refers to “bald hills.” Some say that Mono refers to a band of Piute Indians. Toiyabe National Forest History 4 A page for each year provides additional space so that other historical notes can be included as they become known. Reorganization and consolidation previously mentioned, combined with additions both Acts of Congress and Executive Orders, have resulted in establishment of the largest National Forest except for the units in Alaska. The Toiyabe net area slightly exceeds 3,119,000 acres. March 1, 1907, the first National Forest named Toiyabe was created by proclamation of Theodore Roosevelt covering 625,040 acres. Forty known acts or orders have changed the area designated as Toiyabe National Forest. The Forest is now a composite including portions of six previous National Forests named as follows: Charleston, Monitor, Toquima, Tahoe, Mono, and Stanislaus. (See Appendix B, Vol. I) However, for seven years, 1932-1938, the name Toiyabe was discontinued because of consolidation with the Nevada National Forest. During that time, the Forest Supervisor’s headquarters was in Ely. The name Toiyabe not only has several translated meanings but it has also been spelled differently. In 1867, plats showed the mountain range named Toi-ya-be. Official records in 1925 omitted the “i” making it Toyabe. A misprint in letterhead in 1949 showed it spelled Toiyable. Regardless of the many changes in area and name, the National Forest lands have steadily increased in value and contributed to the economy and pleasure of the people in Nevada and California under the policy of multiple-use management. Toiyabe National Forest History
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trends in Nutrient Loads to Lahontan Reservoir a Supporting Document for the Carson River Report Card
    Trends in Nutrient Loads to Lahontan Reservoir A supporting document for the Carson River Report Card December 2007 Lahontan Dam and Reservoir (photograph by U.S. Bureau of Reclamation) Prepared by: Randy Pahl N evada D ivision of Environm ental Protection Bureau of W ater Q uality Planning Trends in Nutrient Loads to Lahontan Reservoir Table of Contents Introduction...................................................................................................................................................1 Trends in Nutrient Concentrations in Inflows...............................................................................................1 Truckee Canal............................................................................................................................................1 Carson River..............................................................................................................................................9 Estimates of Annual Nutrient Loads to Lahontan Reservoir ...................................................................... 16 Carson River............................................................................................................................................16 Truckee Canal..........................................................................................................................................20 Summary of Annual Load Estimates.......................................................................................................24 References..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Newlands Project
    MP Region Public Affairs, 916-978-5100, http://www.usbr.gov/mp, February 2016 Mid-Pacific Region, Newlands Project History The Newlands Project was one of the first Reclamation projects. It provides irrigation water from the Truckee and Carson Rivers for about 57,000 acres of cropland in the Lahontan Valley near Fallon and bench lands near Fernley in western Nevada. In addition, water from about 6,000 acres of project land has been transferred to the Lahontan Valley Wetlands near Fallon. Lake Tahoe Dam, a small dam at the outlet of Lake Tahoe, the source of the Truckee Lake Tahoe Dam and Reservoir River, controls releases into the river. Downstream, the Derby Diversion Dam diverts the water into the Truckee Canal and Lahontan Dam, Reservoir, carries it to the Carson River. Other features and Power Plant include Lahontan Dam and Reservoir, Carson River Diversion Dam, and Old Lahontan Dam and Reservoir on the Carson Lahontan Power Plant. The Truckee-Carson River store the natural flow of the Carson project (renamed the Newlands Project) was River along with water diverted from the authorized by the Secretary of the Interior Truckee River. The dam, completed in 1915, on March 14, 1903. Principal features is a zoned earthfill structure. The reservoir include: has a storage capacity of 289,700 acre-feet. Old Lahontan Power Plant, immediately below Lahontan Dam, has a capacity of Lake Tahoe Dam 42,000 kilowatts. The plant was completed in 1911. Lake Tahoe Dam controls the top six feet of Lake Tahoe. With the surface area of the lake, this creates a reservoir of 744,600 acre- Truckee Canal feet capacity and regulates the lake outflow into the Truckee River.
    [Show full text]
  • 1922 Elizabeth T
    co.rYRIG HT, 192' The Moootainetro !scot1oror,d The MOUNTAINEER VOLUME FIFTEEN Number One D EC E M BER 15, 1 9 2 2 ffiount Adams, ffiount St. Helens and the (!oat Rocks I ncoq)Ora,tecl 1913 Organized 190!i EDITORlAL ST AitF 1922 Elizabeth T. Kirk,vood, Eclttor Margaret W. Hazard, Associate Editor· Fairman B. L�e, Publication Manager Arthur L. Loveless Effie L. Chapman Subsc1·iption Price. $2.00 per year. Annual ·(onl�') Se,·ent�·-Five Cents. Published by The Mountaineers lncorJ,orated Seattle, Washington Enlerecl as second-class matter December 15, 19t0. at the Post Office . at . eattle, "\Yash., under the .-\0t of March 3. 1879. .... I MOUNT ADAMS lllobcl Furrs AND REFLEC'rION POOL .. <§rtttings from Aristibes (. Jhoutribes Author of "ll3ith the <6obs on lltount ®l!!mµus" �. • � J� �·,,. ., .. e,..:,L....._d.L.. F_,,,.... cL.. ��-_, _..__ f.. pt",- 1-� r�._ '-';a_ ..ll.-�· t'� 1- tt.. �ti.. ..._.._....L- -.L.--e-- a';. ��c..L. 41- �. C4v(, � � �·,,-- �JL.,�f w/U. J/,--«---fi:( -A- -tr·�� �, : 'JJ! -, Y .,..._, e� .,...,____,� � � t-..__., ,..._ -u..,·,- .,..,_, ;-:.. � --r J /-e,-i L,J i-.,( '"'; 1..........,.- e..r- ,';z__ /-t.-.--,r� ;.,-.,.....__ � � ..-...,.,-<. ,.,.f--· :tL. ��- ''F.....- ,',L � .,.__ � 'f- f-� --"- ��7 � �. � �;')'... f ><- -a.c__ c/ � r v-f'.fl,'7'71.. I /!,,-e..-,K-// ,l...,"4/YL... t:l,._ c.J.� J..,_-...A 'f ',y-r/� �- lL.. ��•-/IC,/ ,V l j I '/ ;· , CONTENTS i Page Greetings .......................................................................tlristicles }!}, Phoiitricles ........ r The Mount Adams, Mount St. Helens, and the Goat Rocks Outing .......................................... B1/.ith Page Bennett 9 1 Selected References from Preceding Mount Adams and Mount St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecoregions of Nevada Ecoregion 5 Is a Mountainous, Deeply Dissected, and Westerly Tilting Fault Block
    5 . S i e r r a N e v a d a Ecoregions of Nevada Ecoregion 5 is a mountainous, deeply dissected, and westerly tilting fault block. It is largely composed of granitic rocks that are lithologically distinct from the sedimentary rocks of the Klamath Mountains (78) and the volcanic rocks of the Cascades (4). A Ecoregions denote areas of general similarity in ecosystems and in the type, quality, Vegas, Reno, and Carson City areas. Most of the state is internally drained and lies Literature Cited: high fault scarp divides the Sierra Nevada (5) from the Northern Basin and Range (80) and Central Basin and Range (13) to the 2 2 . A r i z o n a / N e w M e x i c o P l a t e a u east. Near this eastern fault scarp, the Sierra Nevada (5) reaches its highest elevations. Here, moraines, cirques, and small lakes and quantity of environmental resources. They are designed to serve as a spatial within the Great Basin; rivers in the southeast are part of the Colorado River system Bailey, R.G., Avers, P.E., King, T., and McNab, W.H., eds., 1994, Ecoregions and subregions of the Ecoregion 22 is a high dissected plateau underlain by horizontal beds of limestone, sandstone, and shale, cut by canyons, and United States (map): Washington, D.C., USFS, scale 1:7,500,000. are especially common and are products of Pleistocene alpine glaciation. Large areas are above timberline, including Mt. Whitney framework for the research, assessment, management, and monitoring of ecosystems and those in the northeast drain to the Snake River.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee for the Review and Oversight of the TRPA and the Marlette Lake Water System
    STATE OF NEVADA Department of Conservation & Natural Resources Steve Sisolak, Governor Bradley Crowell, Director Charles Donohue, Administrator MEMORANDUM DATE: December 11, 2019 TO: Committee for the Review and Oversight of the TRPA and the Marlette Lake Water System THROUGH: Charles Donohue, Administrator FROM: Meredith Gosejohan, Tahoe Program Manger SUBJECT: California spotted owls in Nevada The following information on the California spotted owl in Nevada is in response to questions from the Committee during the meeting held on November 19, 2019. Currently, there is only one known nesting pair of spotted owls in the State of Nevada. The pair were discovered in Lake Tahoe Nevada State Park in 2015 and have occupied the same territory every year since. The territory is monitored annually by the Nevada Tahoe Resource Team’s (NTRT) biologist from the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW). The pair has successfully fledged one juvenile from the nest in three different years: 2015, 2017, and 2018. There have also been five documented incidental spotted owl sightings in other parts of the Carson Range since 2015. These spotted owls are a subspecies called the California spotted owl (Strix occidentalis occidentalis). There are two other subspecies in the western United States (Northern and Mexican), both of which are federally listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The California spotted owl was recently petitioned for federal listing as well, but the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) announced in November 2019, that listing was not warranted at this time. (Click here to read the decisions summary) Spotted owls are native to the Tahoe Basin, though they have been relatively rare on the Nevada side and are typically observed on the California side or other parts of the Sierra Nevada.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aroostook Times, September 4, 1912
    i: iaajftQok Vol 62. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, September 4, 1912. No. 36 nett. Limestone; F. N. Yose, o f, spoke wheel. The next double booth was oc­ Fredericton o FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Houlton, proprietor of the Fair-! The International Harvester Co. cupied by die Dunn Furniture Co. \\ ednesdav s game was another view poultry yards, and Harry j represented by Geo. H. Taber dx who showed a fine line of the new variety cf ball sometimes played Circassian Walnut furniture, the by the teams in the league, and Moody of Houlton, beside many j Co. showed a very large line of celebrated Crawford ranges and our St. John brothers had no diffi­ Houlton Agricultural Society others. ! their goods. w a s h i n g machines. Souvenirs culty in landing a 7-inning game Machinery Exhibit j McCluskey Bros. Hardware Co. were also in great demand at this to the tune of 16 to 4. booth. Many labor saving devices were j had on display,^the easy running Thursday's game offered still Many Attraction*. Fast Horses, Aviator Terrill Thrills Thous­ another variety of baseball, a class shown in this department and at- i anc^ we^ know n I aber fai m wagon ands by His Wonderful Air by itself, and the spectators saw tracted a large number of visitors. W. L. McGee showed the Oliver} the home team win, lose and win __ j; A Terrill F ligh ts. The Putnam Hardware Co. had sulky p 1 o w. Worcester K e m p | again in a closely contested game, ■ v ' ■ ■ E f T manure spreader and the DeLavalj Prof- F.
    [Show full text]
  • Biogeographical Profiles of Shorebird Migration in Midcontinental North America
    U.S. Geological Survey Biological Resources Division Technical Report Series Information and Biological Science Reports ISSN 1081-292X Technology Reports ISSN 1081-2911 Papers published in this series record the significant find­ These reports are intended for the publication of book­ ings resulting from USGS/BRD-sponsored and cospon­ length-monographs; synthesis documents; compilations sored research programs. They may include extensive data of conference and workshop papers; important planning or theoretical analyses. These papers are the in-house coun­ and reference materials such as strategic plans, standard terpart to peer-reviewed journal articles, but with less strin­ operating procedures, protocols, handbooks, and manu­ gent restrictions on length, tables, or raw data, for example. als; and data compilations such as tables and bibliogra­ We encourage authors to publish their fmdings in the most phies. Papers in this series are held to the same peer-review appropriate journal possible. However, the Biological Sci­ and high quality standards as their journal counterparts. ence Reports represent an outlet in which BRD authors may publish papers that are difficult to publish elsewhere due to the formatting and length restrictions of journals. At the same time, papers in this series are held to the same peer-review and high quality standards as their journal counterparts. To purchase this report, contact the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161 (call toll free 1-800-553-684 7), or the Defense Technical Infonnation Center, 8725 Kingman Rd., Suite 0944, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-6218. Biogeographical files o Shorebird Migration · Midcontinental Biological Science USGS/BRD/BSR--2000-0003 December 1 By Susan K.
    [Show full text]
  • MAGNE F + UFR CATALOG A5 SIZE.Indd
    M A G N E F U R U H O L M E N CURATED BY CATHRINE EDWARDS M A G N E F U R U H O L M E N CURATED BY CATHRINE EDWARDS MAGNE FURUHOLMEN Furuholmen’s work is represented in “The goal was to create a park that can institutions and collections in his native be experienced in diferent ways at Norway and worldwide including London, diferent times of the year, with water in New York and Miami . the summer and dampness in winter as an atmospheric elements adding to changing Among his permanent public commissions lighting conditions.” says Furuholmen of the is ‘Resonance’ for The city of Bergen. Henie commission. Onstad Kunstsenter, Kunstgalleriet, Gallery Trafo, Norwegian Graphics Union and The The ‘imprints’ sculptural works form the Nobel Peace Center have all exhibited his basis for this limited edition collaboration work in Norway. with Urban Fabric Rugs curated by Cathrine Edwards. Three scultpures from the Furuholmen’s work with glass, paint, collection have been translated into four etching and woodcuts have been color compositions for this limited edition exhibited internationally at the Museum series of ten rugs each. Of Contemporary Glass Art and Gallery Christian Dam in Copenhagen; The London Art Fair and Paul Stolper Gallery in London along with Dovecot Studios in Edinburgh. Recently, Furuholmen has completed his largest commission to date for the Fornebuporten Ceramic Sculpture Park entitled “Imprints” consisting of 40 individual works, all executed in fired feldspath earthenware. URBAN FABRIC RUGS Urban Fabric Rugs are based on scale Urban Fabric place its bets on diference, maps extruded and meticulously cut out of clinging to the notion of uniqueness of place hand-tufted or hand-knotted New Zealand in the vein of Camillo Sitte’s City Planning virgin wool.
    [Show full text]
  • Subsurface Flow to Eagle Valley from Vicee, Ash, and Kings Canyons, Carson City, Nevada, Estimated from Darcy's Law and the Chloride-Balance Method
    Subsurface Flow to Eagle Valley from Vicee, Ash, and Kings Canyons, Carson City, Nevada, Estimated from Darcy's Law and the Chloride-Balance Method By DOUGLAS K. MAURER, DAVID L BERGER, and DAVID E. PRUDIC U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4088 Prepared in cooperation with the CARSON CITY UTILITIES DEPARTMENT Carson City, Nevada 1996 OCT 30 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GORDON P. EATON, Director Any use of trade names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Government For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Branch of Information Services 333 West Nye Lane, Room 203 Box 25286 Carson City, NV 89706-0866 Denver, CO 80225-0286 CONTENTS Abstract .................................................................................................................^ 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Purpose and Scope .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Description of Eagle Valley
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Ranger at Wori(
    FOREST RANGER AT WORI( TilE 1961 \EARBOOK l T. s. IJEP \RTME T 0(· GRICULTU RE FOREST SER\ ICE I Tt:HlUl)ll. '1'\1110 HEGIO: FOREWORD The story of the Forest Ranger, key man in multiple-use management of the National Forests, is told in this booklet.Professionally trained, through college courses and the realities of work on the range and in the woods, he faces the challenge of making multiple use work. His is a tale of public service, hard work, long hours, but deep satisfaction. The Forest Ranger's work has been guided over the years by the principles of multiple use and sustained yield - "for the greatest good of the greatest number in the long run." With the enactment of the Multiple Use-Sustained Yield Act on June 12, 1960, he was given a mandate to guide him and broaden his understanding. It set forth the coordination requirenients needed in the management of land under his jurisdiction in the best long-time interest for the people of America. Multiple-use management provides for a system of zoning which recog- nizes that while there are great differences in the climate, vegetation, development and use of National Forest lands, itis possible to group similar areas for management purposes. In the first grouping are three zones based on climatic andvegetative similarities; the Crest Zone, the Intermediate Zone and theFoothill Zone. Superimposed on these, either within a single zone or in parts ofseveral are the Water and TravelInfluence Zones. Then, in a separate category are the Special Zones which include areas established byregulation for specific purposes; wilderness, scenic andarchaeological.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief History of Carson City, Heart of Nevada
    Brief History of Carson City, Heart of Nevada For nearly 4,000 years before the coming of white settlers, the Washoe Indians occupied the land along the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range that borders Nevada and California. In 1851 a group of prospectors decided to look for gold in the area that is now Carson City. Unsuccessful in that attempt, they opened up a trading post called Eagle Station on the Overland Stagecoach route. It was used by wagon trains of people moving westward. The surrounding area came to be called Eagle Ranch, and the surrounding meadows as Eagle Valley. In time, a number of scattered settlements grew up in the area and the Eagle Ranch became its social center. As a growing number of white settlers came to the area and began to develop the valleys and mountains of the Sierra Nevada, the Washoe people who for so long had occupied the area were overwhelmed. Although lands were allotted to individual Indians by the federal government starting in the 1880s, they did not offer sufficient water. As a result, the Washoe tended to set up camp at the edges of white settlements and ranches in order to work for food. It would not be until the twentieth century that parcels of reservation land were established for them. Many of the earliest settlers in the Carson City area were Mormons led to Eagle Valley by Colonel John Reese. When the Mormons were summoned to Salt Lake City, Utah, by their leader, Brigham Young, many sold their land for a small amount to area resident John Mankin, who later laid claim to the entire Eagle Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Club Members Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4j49n7st No online items Guide to the Sierra Club Members Papers Processed by Lauren Lassleben, Project Archivist Xiuzhi Zhou, Project Assistant; machine-readable finding aid created by Brooke Dykman Dockter The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu © 1997 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Note History --History, CaliforniaGeographical (By Place) --CaliforniaSocial Sciences --Urban Planning and EnvironmentBiological and Medical Sciences --Agriculture --ForestryBiological and Medical Sciences --Agriculture --Wildlife ManagementSocial Sciences --Sports and Recreation Guide to the Sierra Club Members BANC MSS 71/295 c 1 Papers Guide to the Sierra Club Members Papers Collection number: BANC MSS 71/295 c The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Contact Information: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu Processed by: Lauren Lassleben, Project Archivist Xiuzhi Zhou, Project Assistant Date Completed: 1992 Encoded by: Brooke Dykman Dockter © 1997 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: Sierra Club Members Papers Collection Number: BANC MSS 71/295 c Creator: Sierra Club Extent: Number of containers: 279 cartons, 4 boxes, 3 oversize folders, 8 volumesLinear feet: ca. 354 Repository: The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California 94720-6000 Physical Location: For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog.
    [Show full text]