Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase J. Smeaton Chase 1911 by J. Smeaton Chase Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase Table of Contents Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...................................................................................................1 About the Author.....................................................................................................................................3 Bibliographical Information.....................................................................................................................5 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...................................................................................................7 r YOSEMITE TRAILSr.....................................................................................................................................8 r YOSEMITE TRAILSr...................................................................................................................................10 r CAMP AND PACK—TRAIN IN THE YOSEMITEr r REGION OF THE SIERRA NEVADAr....10 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................12 PREFACE..............................................................................................................................................12 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................14 CONTENTS...........................................................................................................................................14 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................16 ILLUSTRATIONS................................................................................................................................16 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................18 CHAPTER IA GENERAL SURVEY OF THE YOSEMITE VALLEY..............................................18 r PART Ir r YOSEMITE AND THE SEQUOIASr.......................................................................................19 r YOSEMITE TRAILSr...................................................................................................................................20 r CHAPTER Ir r A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE YOSEMITE VALLEYr......................................20 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................28 CHAPTER IITHE PRINCIPAL ROCK-FEATURES OF THE VALLEY...........................................28 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................36 CHAPTER IIISOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE NOMENCLATURE OF THE VALLEY............36 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................41 CHAPTER IVA CIRCUIT OF YOSEMITE RIM: FORT MONROE TO THE LITTLE YOSEMITE..........................................................................................................................................41 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................50 CHAPTER VA CIRCUIT OF YOSEMITE RIM: THE LITTLE YOSEMITE TO THE TUOLUMNE MEADOWS..................................................................................................................50 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................59 CHAPTER VIA CIRCUIT OF YOSEMITE RIM: THE TUOLUMNE MEADOWS TO YOSEMITE FALLS.............................................................................................................................59 i Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase Table of Contents Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................70 CHAPTER VIIA CIRCUIT OF YOSEMITE RIM: YOSEMITE FALLS TO THE BIG OAK FLAT ROAD........................................................................................................................................70 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................77 CHAPTER VIIITHE FORESTS OF THE YOSEMITE REGION.......................................................77 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................88 CHAPTER IXTHE GREAT SEQUOIAS.............................................................................................88 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase.................................................................................................97 CHAPTER XTHE WAWONA COUNTRY.........................................................................................97 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................109 CHAPTER XIRAFAELITO: AN INTERLUDE.................................................................................109 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................118 r PART IIr r THE HIGH SIERRAr.....................................................................................................118 CHAPTER XIITHE HIGH SIERRA: THE YOSEMITE VALLEY TO THE HETCH-HETCHY....118 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................131 CHAPTER XIIITHE HIGH SIERRA: THE HETCH-HETCHY TO THE TILL-TILL.....................131 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................140 CHAPTER XIVTHE HIGH SIERRA: THE TILL-TILL TO LAKE BENSON.................................140 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................149 CHAPTER XVTHE HIGH SIERRA: LAKE BENSON TO LAKE TENAYA.................................149 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................158 CHAPTER XVIBODIE: “WELL, SIR—”..........................................................................................158 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................167 CHAPTER XVIITHE HIGH SIERRA: LAKE TENAYA TO MONO LAKE..................................167 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................179 CHAPTER XVIIITHE HIGH SIERRA: MONO TO GEM LAKE....................................................179 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................190 CHAPTER XIXTHE HIGH SIERRA: GEM LAKE TO THE LITTLE YOSEMITE........................190 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................202 INDEX.................................................................................................................................................202 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase...............................................................................................212 About the Author.................................................................................................................................214 Bibliographical Information.................................................................................................................216 ii Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase r r r r r r r • Title page r • Preface r • Contents r • Illustrations r • Part 1: Yosemite and the Sequoiasr r ♦ 1. A General Survey of the Yosemite Valley r r r r r r Illustrationsr r r r ♦ 2. The Principal Rock-Features of The Valley r r • r r Half-Dome from the Eastr ♦ 3. Some Observations on the Nomenclature of The Valley r • r r Yosemite Fallsr r ♦ 4. A Circuit of Yosemite Rim: Fort Monroe to r the Little Yosemite • r r Yosemite Valleyr r r ♦ 5. A Circuit of Yosemite Rim: the Little • r r The Sentinelr Yosemite to The Tuolumne Meadows r r • r r Half-Domer ♦ 6. A Circuit of Yosemite Rim: the Tuolumne Meadows to Yosemite Falls r • r r Cathedral Peakr r ♦ 7. A Circuit of Yosemite Rim: Yosemite Falls r to the Big Oak Flat Road • r r A Mountain Meadow in the Forest Beltr r ♦ 8. The Forests of The Yosemite Region r • r r Great Sequoiasr r Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase 1 Yosemite Trails (1911) by J. Smeaton Chase ♦ 9. The Great Sequoias r • r r A Trail in the Wawona Forestr r ♦ 10. The Wawona Country r • r r El Capitan from the Big Oak Flat r Roadr ♦ 11. Rafaelito: an Interlude r rr • r r Hetch-Hetchyr r r r • Part 2: The High Sierrar • r r Our Lake in Jack Main Cañonr r ♦ 12. The High Sierra: The Yosemite Valley to r The Hetch-Hetchy • r
Recommended publications
  • Sketch of Yosemite National Park and an Account of the Origin of the Yosemite and Hetch Hetchy Valleys
    SKETCH OF YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK AND AN ACCOUNT OF THE ORIGIN OF THE YOSEMITE AND HETCH HETCHY VALLEYS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 1912 This publication may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington. I). C, for LO cents. 2 SKETCH OP YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK AND ACCOUNT OF THE ORIGIN OF THE YOSEMITE AND HETCH HETCHY VALLEYS. By F. E. MATTHES, U. S. Geological Surrey. INTRODUCTION. Many people believe that the Yosemite National Park consists principally of the Yosemite Valley and its bordering heights. The name of the park, indeed, would seem to justify that belief, yet noth­ ing could be further from the truth. The Yosemite Valley, though by far the grandest feature of the region, occupies only a small part of the tract. The famous valley measures but a scant 7 miles in length; the park, on the other hand, comprises no less than 1,124 square miles, an area slightly larger than the State of Rhode Island, or about one-fourth as large as Connecticut. Within this area lie scores of lofty peaks and noble mountains, as well as many beautiful valleys and profound canyons; among others, the Iletch Hetchy Valley and the Tuolumne Canyon, each scarcely less wonderful than the Yosemite Valley itself. Here also are foaming rivers and cool, swift trout brooks; countless emerald lakes that reflect the granite peaks about them; and vast stretches of stately forest, in which many of the famous giant trees of California still survive. The Yosemite National Park lies near the crest of the great alpine range of California, the Sierra Nevada.
    [Show full text]
  • Ta HOE Yellowstone a Few Hours Delightful Ride
    1: T A H O E Y E L L O W S T O N E N A T 0 N A L P A R K A few ho u rs delightfu l ride from T ruckee alo ng the - banks of thel u mbli ng T ru ckeeRiver . LO W S lD E T R 1 P RAT ES S to overs ermitted on all O verland and Pu llman tickets. p p — o w i e - tri rat to thi s em of theSierra twent - three O nl one ni ht ride ea ch wa f ro m O e L s d p es g y y g y gd n . ‘ f t d S v ow miles lon thirteen wide o ver two thou sand ee ee . topo e rs a ll ed on all R a i l and P u llman uc et g, , p T k s . u st no ti f the condu cto r and he wil l arra e hi J y ng . o Fis n . Boati n and Mo u n E"cellent H o tels. Tr ut g g B ea u i f u l c t S ener . Gi ant e se rs G ‘ lai n Clim in y y b g . S E E AGE N T S ‘ 884 M a rket S t I 4 P owel l S L M arket S treet Ferr D e o t S a n F r ancisco , , y p . T I C K ET opplcg s L AK E T AH O A WA RA N S P ORT A e E R I L Y T TI ON Co ‘ , T aho .
    [Show full text]
  • Palm Springs Art Museum
    Palm Springs Art Museum 1. Agnes Pelton American, born Germany, 1881-1961 Between Storms, Edom Hill, 1937 oil on canvas 14 x 20 inches Museum purchase with funds provided by the General Acquisition Fund for Western Art 2-1995 2. John W. Hilton American, 1904-1983 A Touch of Spring - Indio Mountain, 1949 oil on canvas 30 x 40 inches Gift from the Christiansen Collection of 20th Century California Art 2-2005 3. Edward S. Curtis American, 1868-1952 Marcos - Palm Cañon Cahuilla (Plate 517) (from The North American Indian, volume XV), 1924 photogravure on tissue 11-1/2 x 15-1/2 inches Museum purchase with funds provided by the William Holden Acquisition Fund 4-1985.10 Page 1 of 42 4. Edward S. Curtis American, 1868-1952 Numero - Desert Cahuilla (Plate 519) (from The North American Indian, volume XV), 1924 photogravure on tissue 11-1/2 x 15-1/2 inches Museum purchase with funds provided by the William Holden Acquisition Fund 4-1985.12 5. Edward S. Curtis American, 1868-1952 A Desert Cahuilla Woman (Plate 522) (from The North American Indian, volume XV), 1924 photogravure on tissue 11-1/2 x 15-1/2 inches Museum purchase with funds provided by the William Holden Acquisition Fund 4-1985.15 6. Edward S. Curtis American, 1868-1952 A desert Cahuilla female type. Facing page 122 (from The North American Indian, volume XV), 1926 photogravure on tissue 5-1/2 x 7-3/8 inches Museum purchase with funds provided by the William Holden Acquisition Fund 4-1985.94 Page 2 of 42 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Ley, So the Still Deeper Cañon of Lower Two Miles,That Is, Beyond Rather Than
    THE CANON OF YOSEMITE 87 As Merced Cañon forms the southeast branch of Yosemite Val- ley, so the still deeper cañon of Tenaya Creek isits northeastern arm.Here the glacial story is less plain, and on first sight, from the heights on either side, it might be overlooked.For above the cañon's lower two miles,that is, beyond the foot of Mt. Watkins,it crowds to a narrow box-cañon between that great cliff and the steep incline of Clouds Rest.This might seem to be a V-shaped, stream-cut gorge, rather than to have the broader bottom commonly left by a glacier. But alittle exploration discovers glacial footprints in the terminal moraines and the lakes and filled lake-beds,withfineconnecting waterfalls, that mark aglacier's descent from the Cathedral Peak Range, south of the Tuolumne. We Overhung at Summit of the Half Dont,-. nrart have hardly entered the cañon, in- a tulle above the Valley floor nn.l Tena-u deed, before we are reminded of (allan.El Caption Is seen in the tllatanee. El Capitan moraine and the enclosed Yosemite Lake. A similar boulder ridge, thrown across the cañon here, is traversed by the road as it carries visitors on their early morning trips to see the sunrise reflections in Mirror Lake.This lakelet evidently occupies the lowermost of the glacial steps.It is a mere reminder of its former size, the delta of Tenaya Creek having stolen a mile from its upper end.Farther up the cañon, below and above Mt. Watkins, stream sediment has already turned similar lakes into meadows.
    [Show full text]
  • Half Dome Trail Stewardship Plan Environmental Assessment
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Yosemite National Park Yosemite, California Half Dome Trail Stewardship Plan Environmental Assessment January 2012 Half Dome Trail Stewardship Plan Environmental Assessment Yosemite National Park Lead Agency: National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior ABSTRACT In 1964 Congress passed the Wilderness Act, creating the National Wilderness Preservation System, “to secure for the American people an enduring resource of Wilderness.”1 In 1984, Congress designated 95% of Yosemite National Park, including Half Dome and the Half Dome Trail, as a part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. Many Yosemite visitors travel into the wilderness to seek the beauty, solitude, and challenge that Congress sought to protect with wilderness designation. The California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law [PL] 98–425) directs the National Park Service (NPS) to manage areas designated as wilderness according to provisions of the Wilderness Act of 1964. Half Dome is an iconic, granite peak visible from many spots in Yosemite National Park, and rising 5,000 feet above the Yosemite Valley floor in one dramatic sweep of sheer rock. Its summit is a goal for a broad cross section of the public; beginning and experienced hikers, first-time and lifelong park visitors, an array of ethnicities and cultures, children to grandparents, and people from all around the world. For many, this may be their first hike in designated wilderness. The combination of the long hike, an exhilarating, exposed ascent of the cables, and a spectacular view from the summit can combine to be a highlight of a person’s summer or even a life-changing event.
    [Show full text]
  • BEDROCK GEOLOGY of the YOSEMITE VALLEY AREA YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, CALIFORNIA Prepared by N
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP I-1639 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BEDROCK GEOLOGY OF THE YOSEMITE VALLEY AREA YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, CALIFORNIA Prepared by N. King Huber and Julie A. Roller From the writings of Frank C. Calkins and other sources PREFACE INTRODUCTION Frank Calkins' work in Yosemite was preceded by Yosemite Valley, one of the world's great natural works Henry W. Turner, also of the U.S. Geological Survey, of rock sculpture, is carved into the west slope of the who began mapping the Yosemite and Mount Lyell 30- Sierra Nevada. Immense cliffs, domes, and waterfalls minute quadrangles in 1897 and laid the foundation that tower over forest, meadows, and a meandering river, Calkins' work was built on. Although Turner never creating one of the most scenic natural landscapes in completed this sizable assignment, he recognized the North America (fig. 1). In Yosemite Valley and the differing types of plutonic rocks and, for example, named adjoining uplands, the forces of erosion have exposed, the El Capitan Granite. with exceptional clarity, a highly complex assemblage of Calkins mapped the valley and adjacent areas of granitic rocks. The accompanying geologic map shows the Yosemite National Park during the period 1913 through distribution of some of the different rocks that make up 1916, at the same time that Francois Matthes was this assemblage. This pamphlet briefly describes those studying the glacial geology of Yosemite. Calkins rocks and discusses how they differ, both in composition summarized the bedrock geology of part of Yosemite in and structure, and the role they played in the evolution the appendix of Matthes' classic volume "Geologic History of the valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippian-Pennsylvanian Boundary Problems in the Rocky Mountain Region
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USGS Staff -- Published Research US Geological Survey 7-1948 Mississippian-Pennsylvanian Boundary Problems In The Rocky Mountain Region James Steele Williams United States Geological Survey Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usgsstaffpub Part of the Earth Sciences Commons Williams, James Steele, "Mississippian-Pennsylvanian Boundary Problems In The Rocky Mountain Region" (1948). USGS Staff -- Published Research. 502. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usgsstaffpub/502 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the US Geological Survey at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USGS Staff -- Published Research by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. The Journal of Geology, Vol. 56, No. 4, Jul., 1948 MISSISSIPPIAN-PENNSYLVANIAN BOUNDARY PROBLEMS IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION' JAMES STEELE WILLIAMS United States Geological Survey ABSTRACT A variety of paleontologic and stratigraphic problems are presented by rocks near the Mississippian- Pennsylvanian boundary in the central and northern Rocky Mountains. Stratigraphic sections of these rocks show diverse interpretations of fundamental concepts of stratigraphy and paleontology. In many places where Upper Mississippian rocks directly underlie Pennsylvanian rocks it is difficult to determine the precise location of the boundary between these units. Formations that straddle the boundary are very useful and satisfactory over large areas. Most geologists use various types of lithologic criteria to distinguish forma- tions, but some appear to rely mainly on faunal data, unconformities, or attempts to trace prominent beds. More uniformity in criteria than now exists for the delimitation of formations is desirable.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIAN BASKETRY in YOSEMITE VALLEY, 19Th-20Th Century: Gertrude “Cosie” Hutchings Mills, Tourists and the National Park Service Catherine K
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings Textile Society of America 2018 INDIAN BASKETRY IN YOSEMITE VALLEY, 19th-20th Century: Gertrude “Cosie” Hutchings Mills, Tourists and the National Park Service Catherine K. Hunter Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf Part of the Art and Materials Conservation Commons, Art Practice Commons, Fashion Design Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Fine Arts Commons, and the Museum Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Textile Society of America at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Published in Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings 2018 Presented at Vancouver, BC, Canada; September 19 – 23, 2018 https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf/ Copyright © by the author(s). INDIAN BASKETRY IN YOSEMITE VALLEY, 19th-20th Century: Gertrude “Cosie” Hutchings Mills, Tourists and the National Park Service Catherine K. Hunter Background The theme of the Textile Society of America’s Symposium 2018 “The Social Fabric: Deep Local to Pan Global” addresses the impact of immigration and settlers on an already long-inhabited land and how textile traditions were influenced by cultural contact. My topic is American Indian basketry in Yosemite Valley, Central California, and the changes that occurred due to contact with settlers, immigrants and tourists in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This story requires an understanding of local, regional and national history. I selected this topic because of the Hutchings Mills Collection at the Robert S.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Palm Springs Citywide Historic Context Statement & Survey Findings
    46 Context: Palm Springs between the Wars (1919-1941) O’Donnell House, Ojo del Desierto, 1925. Listed in the National Register; HSPB-19. Source: Steve Vaught, Paradise Leased. SCREENCHECK DRAFT– OCTOBER 13, 2015 City of Palm Springs Citywide Historic Context Statement & Survey Findings HISTORIC RESOURCES GROUP THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK. SCREENCHECK DRAFT – OCTOBER 13, 2015 City of Palm Springs Citywide Historic Context Statement & Survey Findings HISTORIC RESOURCES GROUP 47 CONTEXT: PALM SPRINGS BETWEEN THE WARS (1919-1941) Overview This context explores the transformation of Palm Springs from a modest spa town into a luxury winter resort in the years between the First and Second World Wars. By 1918 Nellie Coffman and her sons, George Roberson and Earl Coffman, understood the town’s potential, not as a health spa for asthmatics and consumptives, but as an exclusive winter resort for the well-to-do, and set about transforming their sanatorium into the luxurious Desert Inn, one of the most renowned hostelries in the country. Their success inspired the development of two equally spectacular hotels in the 1920s and cemented the town’s growing reputation as one of the country’s premier luxury winter resorts. The Oasis Hotel, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, Jr. (known as Lloyd Wright) opened in 1925 by Pearl McCallum McManus;92 and the grand Hotel El Mirador, designed by Walker and Eisen in a sumptuous Spanish Colonial Revival style and opened in 1927.93 Automobile tourism played an early and important part of the success and growth of Palm Springs as a destination. In 1914, highway bonds were passed in Riverside County for extensive road improvements and construction of new routes.
    [Show full text]
  • Context: Palm Springs Between the Wars (1919-1941)
    48 Context: Palm Springs between the Wars (1919-1941) O’Donnell House, Ojo del Desierto, 447 W. Alejo Road, 1925. Listed in the National Register; HSPB- 19. Source: Steve Vaught, Paradise Leased. FINAL DRAFT – FOR CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL City of Palm Springs Citywide Historic Context Statement & Survey Findings HISTORIC RESOURCES GROUP 49 CONTEXT: PALM SPRINGS BETWEEN THE WARS (1919-1941) Overview This context explores the transformation of Palm Springs from a modest spa town into a luxury winter resort in the years between the First and Second World Wars. By 1918 Nellie Coffman and her sons, George Roberson and Earl Coffman, understood the town’s potential, not as a health spa for asthmatics and consumptives, but as an exclusive winter resort for the well-to-do, and set about transforming their sanatorium into the luxurious Desert Inn, one of the most renowned hostelries in the country. Their success inspired the development of two equally spectacular hotels in the 1920s and cemented the town’s growing reputation as one of the country’s premier luxury winter resorts. These were the Oasis Hotel (121 S. Palm Canyon Drive; HSPB-10), designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, Jr. (known as Lloyd Wright) and opened in 1925 by Pearl McCallum McManus;97 and the grand Hotel El Mirador (1150 N. Indian Canyon Drive), designed by Walker and Eisen in a sumptuous Spanish Colonial Revival style and opened in 1927.98 El Mirador Hotel, photographed c. 1933. Source: Security Pacific National Bank Collection, Los Angeles Public Library. 97 The Oasis Hotel opened on a provisional basis in 1924, but the official opening was in 1925.
    [Show full text]
  • LCSH Section E
    E (The Japanese word) E. J. Pugh (Fictitious character) E-waste [PL669.E] USE Pugh, E. J. (Fictitious character) USE Electronic waste BT Japanese language—Etymology E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall (Akron, Ohio) e World (Online service) e (The number) UF Edwin J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall (Akron, USE eWorld (Online service) UF Napier number Ohio) E. Y. Mullins Lectures on Preaching Number, Napier BT Centers for the performing arts—Ohio UF Mullins Lectures on Preaching BT Logarithmic functions E-journals BT Preaching Transcendental numbers USE Electronic journals E-zines (May Subd Geog) Ë (The Russian letter) E.L. Kirchner Haus (Frauenkirch, Switzerland) UF Ezines BT Russian language—Alphabet USE In den Lärchen (Frauenkirch, Switzerland) BT Electronic journals E & E Ranch (Tex.) E. L. Pender (Fictitious character) Zines UF E and E Ranch (Tex.) USE Pender, Ed (Fictitious character) E1 (Mountain) (China and Nepal) BT Ranches—Texas E-lists (Electronic discussion groups) USE Lhotse (China and Nepal) E-605 (Insecticide) USE Electronic discussion groups E2ENP (Computer network protocol) USE Parathion E. London Crossing (London, England) USE End-to-End Negotiation Protocol (Computer E.1027 (Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France) USE East London River Crossing (London, England) network protocol) UF E1027 (Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France) E. London River Crossing (London, England) E10 Motorway Maison en bord du mer E.1027 (Roquebrune- USE East London River Crossing (London, England) USE Autoroute E10 Cap-Martin, France) Ê-luan Pi (Taiwan) E22 Highway (Sweden) Villa E.1027 (Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France) USE O-luan-pi, Cape (Taiwan) USE Väg E22 (Sweden) BT Dwellings—France E-mail art E190 (Jet transport) E.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Francis Saunders and Mira Culin Saunders Collection of Photographs and Negatives: Finding Aid
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7v19r25p No online items Charles Francis Saunders and Mira Culin Saunders Collection of Photographs and Negatives: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Sue Luftschein. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Photo Archives 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © December 2006 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. photCL 276 1 Overview of the Collection Title: Charles Francis Saunders and Mira Culin Saunders Collection of Photographs and Negatives Dates (inclusive): approximately 1871-1965 Bulk dates: 1910s-1920s Collection Number: photCL 276 Creator: Saunders, Charles Francis, 1859-1941. Creator: Saunders, Mira B. Culin. Extent: approximately 10,000 photographs in 58 boxes (24.98 linear feet) Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Photo Archives 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: The Charles Francis and Mira Culin Saunders Collection of Photographs and Negatives consists of 5826 black and white photographs, 68 glass plate negatives, 3832 film negatives, 10 photographs albums, 261 lantern slides, and related ephemera, ca. 1871-1965 (bulk 1910s-1920s), collected and created by Charles Francis Saunders, Elisabeth Hallowell Saunders, and Mira Culin Saunders. The collection provides a comprehensive overview of Charles Saunders' activities as a naturalist and travel writer. Language: English. Access Advance arrangements for viewing unprinted negatives must be made with the Curator of Photographs. The collection is open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department.
    [Show full text]