Hoover Wilderness

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hoover Wilderness S N I A T N U O S M W E R E E T T A W W T A Chemung Mine E N A T I O N A L .000000 n C T io r E 275000 .000000 t e c e E 280000 un .000000 W k k W h e J S 28500 e R ittle Creek 0 ee .000000 r L le T 290000 .000000 C Kirma r A n Lake L 295000 .000000 MASONIC MOUNTAIN F S a 300000 . C w 000000 r m 3 e r 05000 .000000 k M e i l Millie Lake ud Lake ll 310000 a e W tion Reservoir R k Junc LE Creek E 0 E 0 H r O R E S T Success Mine 0 k W T O I Y A B E F e S CAMPGROUND e 0 Br LEAVITT MEADOW t ow k n e ker Cowcamp s ie Little Wal 0 l r a 0 a 0 . C 0 C E re W L 0 ek y i 0 tt e B 0 le rv o Leavitt o 0 0 a n McMillan Spring 0 H B e 0 . Mdws Leavitt Station (Site) Lo o o n 5 0 g n e 4 0 L 2 0 V it a tle l L 4 5 le on g H y Va 4 B E l 108 T O I Y A ley U e W 2 r C N A T I O N A L k Sario C N o a O e a 4 e n T n o r D y C e o y C t P l n O A s Bush Mountain o t a Mount Jackson n t E e n O W i y M o L n Leavitt Falls Co N w M camp O T I O N A L N A U T N T I T V A E A k E e G L e D r I C I e R N k a S L C e k r r ee e o r ek Logan Spring o C V Y S P ecret Lake E Long A L ley l L L Va W A L a V lt nic Butte E e Y Volca r N s Y A E ey k G ll R O a G e H I e N A T I O N A L A V r N F O R E S T M C C O A k G a ng N e n V R e y o O o R F O R E S T L L r n t C E it v S a Long Valley Ponds e ek E L re OBSIDIAN CAMPGROUND C R ll Roosevelt Lake u B Obsidian M Cany o on 182 ly on e Lake b ers Lan de att ni P te n o S w STOCKADE FLAT to 0 a 0 n W n Rainbow Point o Emma u is u 0 o E g P H e 0 o P Lake N r 0 is 0 o 0 n . 0 W 0 eek 0 Cr k e 0 r s e i k t 0 0 ee e C Doe r o C r 0 r v 0 . Y C e a Swauger e n r e e 0 0 k y n n nyo s o Ca y e 4 0 n R a 2 0 T C C s k a Locomotive Point t l r 4 0 l R a n r o Emma Lake F Rickey Cabin y F o 4 o O n p P Roc 2 e k Buck Springs g E 4 d W i Springs C G a y r Y r l r e k Mt. Emma ek B D e D E r r I e L k v e L R i e ke r B a R A Ski L N E W C V T A O R E S T L F HOOVER WILDERNESS F a ror Deep Au E Wa G sh C D an I y yo R C n -Da n W k an By e y o O on o e R L t i r n Creek v L e I u r H O O V E R C H ek W e t r r s e C Y e k W l E L nt Field Red Top Lake a Y k Brya E e L W Rickey Peak e L N G E r A L R A C V Hidden Lake A W I L D E R N E S S V T R C O l P a r E k e T t G e i k Creek R D E n I a e O a N L d M bin R s AT L Ca t ION ud og P B AL S t b CE y e NIC n e l S y E W T o l p e S tt o ri G a E i n k l R dy Ca m L G gs c k C ne ny TR N M u D e C en on A e n I r K IL r yo B I n a n G o n F a C R C N an s y n K rt A y B n Alkali o o Bu H o i n y e n n n HOOVER WILDERNESS b n o T a e BRIDGEPOR lat C d R F y R C iv a n e l r n i o y y o a n r a McMillan Cabin n Y t p C a d r e r 0 L a Alkali I z q e i 0 A t r u yon iu E Flat 0 R r i an o e r iute C P t G 0 T v r P e o i D 0 R I BRID 0 s GEPORT 0 m e R . 0 k - 0 Hot Springs n Travertine a k 0 0 L o e n e 0 0 f r 0 o 0 . C C n an McM i L illan L B y ake 5 0 o a n O r i B t h 3 0 e t D l k u C C I l e I in Walker Mounta E 2 0 Buckeye Hot Spring a r Y N C Y WALKER MEADOWS Buck r ey 4 t e (upp 5 er) e E E W E e k L C L 3 Buckeye L L S k Y r A A e Buc e 2 keye B k E V C r e UCKEYE CAMPGRO v V Group UND e i l H e r e L a 4 R I iv Buckeye r L r L C k L L C R l e Buckeye Trailhead A i y S t e A Buck N s a V r O e t I W T W d A a e l r N k z e L i k e e k S o r re l r n o C a W t n g o W Lower Long Lake o ns O i T Rob S D m E G - T A N n E R I R C C E o G G O a n n t n M P o N s y Upper Long Lake C D T E a o n A I E G E n a H R T - R D m I C n-mot I U no or n O R I iz o F e B I d y P r P A t T The Hot Springs t W e C r o k n a o IN E A R l n i r l a i n G a P E z L L AK W e E D S W a I k R d e ROAD O e t i i R L v t r n e B S k p a r e e y Hot ings P d e r i e A l b C y k e C C r l c a B t a I o u i C F n g s n M e I y B y C o o n n W Alkali Flat k W r N A o O Point Ranch lk F O D a R A li I E M T T O I Y A B E A L Hunewill Ranch Alkali st CR F We ES Flat Cinko Lake T V ir Cascade Falls g in G i N I a G S B le T g r T O I Y A B E a e E e k n ree 0 C 0 e 0 d 0 a Piute Cabin Honeymoon c 0 0 s Grizzly Lake 0 a U HONE . 0 Flat YMOON FLA C P T CAMPGROUND 0 P Flatiron Butte C 0 0 E C r 0 0 R e r 0 e 0 . Labr S e k osse C u e 0 0 Ink Rocks r k P ee m I 3 0 k U m 395 T e 2 0 E r E s O N A L G 4 0 N A T I Bonnie Lake Beartrap Lake F O R E S T D 3 I N A T I O N A L M R k 2 e E e 4 Hanna Mountain A ek r D re C O C Lake Harriet B W k u r c o k S e illow Springs r F y W th e e r C G v o C r r i N E e e r e e Cora L R e ake e G k k Robinson n D DOROTHY LAKE PASS I ROBINSON CREEK CAMPGROUND R Creek AIL Stella Lake TR S e H y Eagle Peak ek G e e S ke K k r u La n U c E C m o i O y r R u Y oth y k N B m r n w o e o rth E E r D a o H s C o T K PahPaAH C A CAMPGROUND r d C ee Lake Ruth U LL k I C B M n Fo o i Lake Helen rk W n A s C n S n r a i r e b b e w e E a l o e o g G k r R T a Crags E ID R F O R E S T SA r WMILL CAMPGROUND e L Tam k L arack l I C M S a re Lake H W U W W e A D N k O S A LoweTrW TIwN iLnAKES CAMPGROUND E Victoria Peak O W D Dog Town (Site) Grave R I C Lakes L A L a E n y M t s Robinson Peak o S e n S W o R LOWER SUMMERS MEADOWS u E Grouse Mountain t S Cle h E SU M arw270 n K S UPPER MM ate o A ERS M r Tower Lake L E M n K EA U - DO S Forsyth Peak m A W Hunewill Peak N S o I R t W L H o T S I E ri U L C z M L W r MO e M S e RMON MEADOW O e d E k Lake L Kirkwood t S R r u 0 a m S il m 0 e 0 Eagle Nest Summer Home Area M 0 rs E Hawksbeak Peak A 0 0 T D 0 O .
Recommended publications
  • A Leisurely Circum-Ambulation Around Sawtooth Ridge, Sierra Nevada
    A Leisurely Circum-Ambulation Around Sawtooth Ridge, Sierra Nevada August 24—28, 2009 Pics by Judy Boore This is our route (clockwise), except for the climbs of Whorl Mountain and Matterhorn Peak (Dave climbed them 8 years ago) Doug Haner and Dave Boore at the start DaveDave andand JudyJudy Looking down on Upper Twin Lake; the previous pictures were taken here Our first view of Matterhorn Peak A closer look at Matterhorn Peak; Dave led a route up the arete 48 years ago The route goes up the right edge of the talus field (the dashed line is an alternate route); our first night was in the grove of trees at the top of the talus. Making our way through some large boulders. Looking back down Horse Creek Canyon Moments of beauty amongst the harsh terrain—Coville’s Columbine The last meadow before climbing to Horse Creek Pass (Twin Peaks in the background) Climbing toward the pass Getting closer At last, the pass! We’ve just crossed into Yosemite National Park at the head of Spiller Canyon, with Whorl Peak in the distance (Dave climbed it in 2001). We camped near the grove of small trees near the large boulder to the right. It was beautiful here, with small streams coursing thorough alpine meadows. The night sky was spectacular. Dave making the somewhat exposed move around a protruding boulder, on the way to Matterhorn Pass. It is an easy move, but there is a fair amount of air behind him. Dave discovered this route in 2001 and Dave and Judy scouted it the day before (the guidebook’s recommended route is on the other side of the pass and appears to be much harder—class 3 and 4).
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite National Park 0 5 Miles
    e# 0 10 km Yosemite National Park 0 5 miles #\ Bridgeport Grizzly Peak #Y Cascade (10,365ft) Falls Humboldt-Toiyabe R National Forest Emigrant Stanislaus Lake National il The ra #Y Forest T Forsyth Peak Roughs t GLEN AULIN HIGH SIERRA s (11,180ft) Mono Village Bigelow e R Peak R r Tower Peak (historical) CAMP C #\ (10,539ft) ic R (11,755ft) Twin f i R Ehrnbeck Peak Spending the night deep and high in Lakes c R Huckleberry a Keyes Peak (11,240ft) Kettle Peak P the backcountry. Lake (10,670ft) (11,010ft) R R Acker Peak Wells Peak Crown Point (11,118ft) R(10,988ft) R Tilden (11,346ft) Dunderberg Lake Slide Mountain Sawtooth Matterhorn Peak #\ R Ridge (12,264ft) Mill (11,084ft) R Finger PeaksR R Twin Peaks OLMSTED POINT Bath (11,498ft) (12,323ft) Mountain Spotted (10,558ft) Virginia Peak Picnicking on the rocks with views R Fawn R (12,001ft) Lake R RCamiaca Peak that stretch forever. Trail (11,739ft) Pacific Crest R Stanton Peak Doghead Peak (11,695ft) R (11,102ft) #\ Piute Lundy Mono #\ City Laurel Lake Mountain Volunteer Peak Vernon (10,541ft) (10,479ft) Lake R Benson Lake l Rodgers i a Wapama Lake r CATHEDRAL LAKES Hetch Hetchy T Falls t Dome s R e Standing awestruck in front of Tueeulala #Y#Y (6197ft) r Saddlebag Falls Cold C Mt Conness Rancheria c R glacially carvedLake lakes. Mountain i R f (12,649ft) #Y Falls #÷ i (10,295ft) c Kolana Yosemite R a Rock Hetch Hetchy National P Reservoir Waterwheel (5772ft) R Park Falls Wildcat Point k kd120 R e #Y (9455ft) e Smith Peak r (7730ft) C Tioga Glen Aulin ss ne Tioga Pass Lake High Sierra Camp ÿ# on (9945ft) #Y C c Mt Dana Tuolumne Falls Tuolumne Tioga Pass #ï (13,057ft) Meadows Entrance R Pothole DomeR Lembert Dome White R (8766ft) R(9450ft) d R #\ Tioga R Mt Gibbs YOSEMITE FALLS Wolf Tuolumne (12,764ft) Peak T Staring at the hypnotizing cascade (10,845ft) u kd120 Cathedral Peak o R Mammoth R R lu d (10,911ft) Peak c from the heart of the valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Peak Bagging
    Peak Bagging: (complete award size: 8" x 6") Program and Awards Offered by the HIGH ADVENTURE TEAM Greater Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts of America The High Adventure Team of the Greater Los Angeles Area Council-Boy Scouts of America is a volunteer group of Scouters which operates under the direction of GLAAC-Camping Services. Its mission is to develop and promote outdoor activities within the Council and by its many Units. It conducts training programs, sponsors High Adventure awards, publishes specialized literature such as Hike Aids and The Trail Head and promotes participation in summer camp, in High Adventure activities such as backpacking, peak climbing, and conservation, and in other Council programs. Anyone who is interested in the GLAAC-HAT and its many activities is encouraged to direct an inquiry to the GLAAC-Camping Services or visit our web site at http://www.glaac-hat.org/. The GLAAC-HAT meets on the evening of the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm in the Cushman Watt Scout Center, 2333 Scout Way, Los Angeles, CA 90026. These meetings are open to all Scouters. REVISIONS Jan 2016 General revision. Peak Bagger Peak list: Tom Thorpe removed Mt. San Antonio, added Blackrock Dick Rose Mountain. Mini-Peak Bagger list: removed Dawson Peak and Pine Mountain No. 1. Renamed "Suicide Peak" to "Suicide Rock". Updated "General Requirements" section. Jan 2005 New document incorporating Program Announcements 2 and 3. Prepared by Lyle Whited and composed by John Hainey. (Mt. Markham, summit trail) Peak Bagging Program and Awards
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Nevada’S Endless Landforms Are Playgrounds for to Admire the Clear Fragile Shards
    SIERRA BUTTES AND LOWER SARDINE LAKE RICH REID Longitude West 121° of Greenwich FREMONT-WINEMA OREGON NATIONAL FOREST S JOSH MILLER PHOTOGRAPHY E E Renner Lake 42° Hatfield 42° Kalina 139 Mt. Bidwell N K WWII VALOR Los 8290 ft IN THE PACIFIC ETulelake K t 2527 m Carr Butte 5482 ft . N.M. N. r B E E 1671 m F i Dalton C d Tuber k Goose Obsidian Mines w . w Cow Head o I CLIMBING THE NORTHEAST RIDGE OF BEAR CREEK SPIRE E Will Visit any of four obsidian mines—Pink Lady, Lassen e Tule Homestead E l Lake Stronghold l Creek Rainbow, Obsidian Needles, and Middle Fork Lake Lake TULE LAKE C ENewell Clear Lake Davis Creek—and take in the startling colors and r shapes of this dense, glass-like lava rock. With the . NATIONAL WILDLIFE ECopic Reservoir L proper permit you can even excavate some yourself. a A EM CLEAR LAKE s EFort Bidwell REFUGE E IG s Liskey R NATIONAL WILDLIFE e A n N Y T REFUGE C A E T r W MODOC R K . Y A B Kandra I Blue Mt. 5750 ft L B T Y S 1753 m Emigrant Trails Scenic Byway R NATIONAL o S T C l LAVA E Lava ows, canyons, farmland, and N E e Y Cornell U N s A vestiges of routes trod by early O FOREST BEDS I W C C C Y S B settlers and gold miners. 5582 ft r B K WILDERNESS Y . C C W 1701 m Surprise Valley Hot Springs I Double Head Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Concession Contract No. Cc-Yose003-16 34946 (772)
    CATEGORY II CONCESSION CONTRACT UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Yosemite National Park El Portal Administrative Site Grocery, including Retail Sales, Food and Beverage, and Related Services CONCESSION CONTRACT NO. CC-YOSE003-16 National and State Park Concessions El Portal, LLC 2801 Industrial Ave. 2 Fort Pierce, Florida 34946 (772) 595-6429 [email protected] Covering the Period November 1, 2016 through October 31, 2026 CC- YOSEOOJ- 1 6 Contract Ta ble of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS IDENTIFICATION OF THE PARTIES ............................................... ................................................................ 1 SEC. 1. TERM OF CONTRACT ....................................................................................................................... 2 SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS ..................................................................................................................................... 2 SEC. 3. SERVICES AND OPERATIONS .......................................................................................................... 3 (a) Required and Authorized Visitor Services ............................................................................................... 3 (b) Operation and Quality of Operation ...................................................................................................... 3 (c) Operating Plan ....................................................................................................................................... 4 (d)
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 X12 and A20 Zone Hunt Info
    CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE DEER MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Wildlife Branch 1010 Riverside Parkway, West Sacramento, CA 95605 ZONE X12 and Area-Specific Archery Hunt A20 2021 General Deer Hunting Information (No Additional Hunts Scheduled) GENERAL INFORMATION This information sheet has been prepared to assist deer hunters applying for, or planning to hunt in, Zone X-12 located in portions of Mono County. The following information should be useful to hunters for archery season (A-20; Zone X-12 Archery Hunt), Zone X-12 general season, and any “additional hunts” within this geographic area. For more specific information or additional questions regarding this area, contact the following Department office(s): • Inland Deserts Region (Region 6), Bishop Field Office (760-872-1171). REGULATIONS Laws and regulations are designed to conserve wildlife and to provide for an equitable distribution of game mammals. All hunters should read and be familiar with the Current Hunting Regulations. Remember, if you are hunting on private property you must obtain, and have in your possession written permission to hunt on private property. Hunter trespass laws are strictly enforced. NON-LEAD RESTRICTIONS As of July 1, 2019, all hunters must use nonlead ammunition when taking any wildlife in California, except when hunting with a pellet rifle for approved species. • CCR T14 250.1(d)(3) Effective July 1, 2019, it shall be unlawful to use, or possess with any firearm capable of firing, any projectile(s) not certified as nonlead when taking any wildlife for any purpose in this state. • CCR T14 475(f) The take or attempted take of any nongame bird or nongame mammal with a firearm shall be in accordance with the use of nonlead projectiles and ammunition pursuant to Section 250.1 of these regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Benson Lake Pendant, Western Yosemite National Park, Central Sierra Nevada
    The Geological Society of America Digital Map and Chart Series 13 2012 Geology of the Benson Lake Pendant, Western Yosemite National Park, Central Sierra Nevada Vali Memeti Scott R. Paterson Department of Earth Sciences, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California 90089, USA Rita Economos Department of Earth and Space Sciences, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California 90095, USA Saskia Erdmann Department of Earth Sciences, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 4R2, Canada Robert B. Miller Department of Geology, San Jose State University, San Jose, California 95192, USA ABSTRACT Detailed mapping of the geology of the Benson Lake pendant and surrounding intrusions is presented in a geologic map at 1:10,000 scale. Protoliths of the multiply deformed metasedimentary rocks of the pendant are Precambrian to Paleozoic shal- low water passive margin deposits. The pendant is located between the 102 Ma intru- sion of the Yosemite Valley intrusive suite to the west, and the 95–85 Ma Tuolumne Intrusive Complex to the east. The Yosemite Valley intrusive suite is characterized by dominantly granitic rocks, which locally mingled with granitic to gabbroic composi- tions near the metasedimentary pendant. Basic descriptions of the lithologies and their structural relationships are given. INTRODUCTION of the following USGS 7.5′ quadrangles: the southeast corner of Piute Mountain, the southwest corner of Matterhorn Peak, the The ~7 km2 Benson Lake pendant is located in the northern northwest corner of Tuolumne Meadows, and the northeast cor- part of Yosemite National Park, central Sierra Nevada, California, ner of Ten Lakes. Elevations range from 10,554 ft (3217 m) at ~180 km southeast of Sacramento and ~140 km north of Fresno.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt. Starr King 1931-1982: the Peak Registers
    Mt. Starr King 1931-1982 The Peak Registers Original Pages with Transcriptions and Comments 1 Table of Contents Note: The page numbers below for any particular year may not be as accurate as one might wish. People put entries out of order now and then. Mt. Starr King ......................................................................................... 1 Preface .................................................................................................... 5 How to Read This Book......................................................................... 11 Statistical Tables and Graphs ............................................................... 12 The First Ascent .................................................................................... 14 Are Sierra Club Peak Registers Managed? .......................................... 15 Recorded History - the Registers .......................................................... 16 The Loose Leaf Register........................................................................ 18 1931....................................................................................................... 20 1932....................................................................................................... 48 1933....................................................................................................... 54 1934....................................................................................................... 64 1935......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • High Sierra Climbing Titlesecond EDITION
    High Sierra Climbing titleSECOND EDITION Chris McNamara page McKenzie Long High Sierra Climbing California’s Best High Country Climbs Chris McNamara McKenzie Long Published by SuperTopo 2 Bradford Way Mill Valley, CA 94941 www.supertopo.com Copyright 2013 by SuperTopo LLC No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, without permission in writing from the publisher. Topos and text by Chris McNamara, McKenzie Long, Todd Vogel, SP Parker, and Greg Barnes History by Andy Selters and Steve Roper Designer: McKenzie Long Publisher: Chris McNamara Front cover: Trish McGuire climbing the amazing final pitch on the Third Pillar of Dana (5.10b). Touted as “the best pitch in the universe.” Photo: Ken Etzel Back cover: While on the Thunderbolt to Sill Traverse in the Palisades, Brian Russell makes his way to the U Notch, with a building storm and the fifth and final fourteener, Mt. Sill (14,153 ft), on the horizon. Photo: Ken Etzel Chris McNamara and McKenzie Long High Sierra Climbing: California’s Best High Country Climbs ISBN: 978-0-9833225-3-5 3 HIGH SIERRA CLIMBING: SUPERTOPO Contents Acknowledgements 5 Laurel Mountain 142 Introduction 6 Northeast Gully 5.2 146 Free Climbing Ratings 22 Crystal Crag 148 Cam Sizes by Brand 23 North Arête 5.7 150 Lone Pine Peak 26 Clyde Minaret 152 North Ridge, 5.5 28 Southeast Face 5.8 154 Mt. Whitney 32 Mount Ritter 159 East Face, 5.7 40 Southeast Glacier, 3rd Class 160 East Buttress, 5.7 46 Mountaineer’s Route 49 Third Pillar of Dana 162 Regular Route 5.10b
    [Show full text]
  • Log Cabin Wilderness Camp
    Log Cabin Wilderness Camp Greater Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts of America Leader’s Guide 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I Introduction Mission Statement 4 Welcome to Log Cabin 4 History of the Log Cabin Wilderness Camp 5 Quick Reference Guide 6 Program Overview 7 SECTION II Information and Facilities Getting to Camp 9 Facilities 9 Emergency Mobilization 9 Fees 10 Camperships 10 Medical Forms 10 Leadership 10 Pre-Trip Leaders Meetings 10 Special Needs 11 Arrival & Departure 11 Uniforms 11 In Camp 11 Mail 11 Emergency Phone Number 11 Group Size 11 Tent Sites 12 Natural Wildlife 12 Awards 12 Physical Preparation 12 SECTION III Program & Schedule High Country Gateway 13 Dates 13 Program 13 Treks 13 Equipment and food 13 Bear Canisters 13 Leadership on the Trail 13 Schedule 14 Sierra Nevada Mountain Man 15 Dates 15 Program 15 Leadership 15 Schedule 16 Log Cabin Peak Baggers 17 Log Cabin Venturing 18 Dates 18 Program 18 Schedule 19 -2- SECTION IV Policies and Procedures Camp Law 20 Harassment 20 Release of Campers 20 Youth Protection 20 Smoke Free Policy 20 Forest Service Regulations 20 Prohibited/Restricted Items 21 Restricted Areas 21 Visitors 21 Guest Meals 21 Personal Property 21 Security and Lost and Found 21 Artifacts 21 Damage to Camp Equipment 22 SECTION V Health and Safety Risk Advisory 23 Chronic Illness 24 Medications 24 Accidents 25 SECTION VI Trek Information Permits and Trail Head Information 26 High Country Gateway Planning Data Trip Form 27 High Country Gateway Pre-planned Trips 28 Trip Descriptions 39 -3- Section I INTRODUCTION Mission Statement The mission of the Log Cabin Wilderness Camp is to achieve the aims and goals of the Boy Scouts of America and to serve older youth by providing a fun-filled and challenging High Adventure Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Club Mountain Registers and Records, 1860-2015
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf738nb2br No online items Finding Aid to the Sierra Club Mountain Registers and Records, 1860-2015 Finding Aid written by Lauren Lassleben; revised by Charis Baz Takaro and Alison E. Bridger Funding for processing The Sierra Club Records Project was provided by a major grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. The Bancroft Library © 2007 The Bancroft Library University of California Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 [email protected] URL: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/libraries/bancroft-library Finding Aid to the Sierra Club BANC MSS 71/293 c 1 Mountain Registers and Records, 1860-2015 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: The Bancroft Library Title: Sierra Club Mountain registers and records creator: Sierra Club Identifier/Call Number: BANC MSS 71/293 c Physical Description: 36 linear feet(27 cartons, 6 oversize boxes, 1 volume, 1 oversize folder) Date (inclusive): 1860-2018 Abstract: Contains the Sierra Club Mountaineering Committee records, artifacts including register containers, and mountain registers mainly from California summits of the Sierra Nevada. Language of Material: Collection materials are in English Many of the Bancroft Library collections are stored offsite and advance notice may be required for use. For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. Finding Aid Author(s): Finding Aid written by Lauren Lassleben; revised by Charis Baz Takaro and Alison E. Bridger Date Completed: June 2007 Finding Aid Encoded By: GenX Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from, or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted in writing to the Head of Public Services, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 94720-6000.
    [Show full text]