DOCSLIB.ORG

Wallace, Idaho by TN Barnard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wallace, Idaho by TN Barnard Tschanz Rare Books Photo List 4 Usual terms. Items Subject to prior sale. Call: 801-641-2874 Or email: [email protected] to confirm availability. Domestic shipping: $10 International and overnight shipping billed at cost. 1709 East 1300 South suite 200b (above Sea Salt) Monday and Thursday 1 to 5. By appointment or by chance. Zuni Children by O’Sullivan 1- O'Sullivan, Timothy H. [George M. Wheeler]. No. 54 - Albino Boy and Zuni Indian Boy, Zuni Pueblos, New Mexico. Washington DC: War Department, Corps of Engineers U.S. Army, 1873. Stereoview. Albumen photograph [9 cm x 15 cm] on a yellow 'Indian Series / Expedition of 1873' mount [10 cm x 17.5 cm] War Department 100th Meridian backstamp. Gentle sunning to the image. Timothy O'Sullivan (1840-1882) worked on the Wheeler Survey after having gaining some fame and notoriety as a photographer during the Civil War. O'Sullivan's work done during this time was later used as a way of persuading Congress to fund military instead of civilian expeditions. Nice O'Sullivan image from the Wheeler Survey. $165 Zuni by O’Sullivan 2- O'Sullivan, Timothy H. [George M. Wheeler]. No. 50 - Curiosities of the Zuni Pueblos, Albino and Zuni Indians. Washington DC: War Department, Corps of Engineers U.S. Army, 1873. Stereoview. Albumen photograph [9 cm x 15 cm] on a yellow 'Indian Series / Expedition of 1873' mount [10 cm x 17.5 cm] War Department 100th Meridian backstamp. Sunning to the image. Nice O'Sullivan image from the Wheeler Survey. $150 Zuni Agriculture by O’Sullivan 3- O'Sullivan, Timothy H. [George M. Wheeler]. No. 41 - Gardens of the Zuni Pueblo,N.M. Washington DC: War Department, Corps of Engineers U.S. Army, 1873. Stereoview. Albumen photograph [9 cm x 15 cm] on a yellow 'Indian Series / Expedition of 1873' mount [10 cm x 17.5 cm] War Department 100th Meridian backstamp. Sunning to the image. O'Sullivan image from the Wheeler Survey. $100 Striking Utah Parks Image 4- [Utah Parks Company]. Navajo Indian. [Omaha, NE]: [Union Pacific Rail Road]. Real photo postcard [9 cm x 14 cm] Unused back with a Union Pacific shield and 'Utah Parks Company' vertically, dividing the back. Fine. Nice image with strong contrasts, that was produced to promote trips from the Utah Parks Company, which was a subsidiary of U.P., that ran guided loop tours of the parks and monuments of southern Utah and northern Arizona. $125 Navajo Silversmith 5- [Utah Parks Company]. John Eticette, Navajo Zion Silversmith. [Omaha, NE]: [Union Pacific Rail Road]. Real photo postcard [9 cm x 14 cm] the reverse has a Union Pacific shield and 'Utah Parks Company' vertically, dividing the back. Fine. Manuscript note the reverse from Eticette: "John Eticette Manuelito, New Mexico to Mike Kirk. (left side) from John Eticette Zion Nat. Park Utah (right side)" $150 Navajo Chief Manuelito 6- [Din'e] [Navajo]. Manuleta, Chief of the Navejos (sic). New York: Continent Stereoscopic Company, [1885]. Albumen cabinet card [14 cm x 9 cm] on a tan 'Continent Stereoscopic' mount [16.5 cm x 11 cm]. Very good. Upper left corner of mount bumped with a short, closed tear (does not affect image). Good contrasts. Contemporary manuscript notation on the reverse: 'Santa Fe' NM Jan 1885' Nice image of Navajo Chief, Manuelito [Hastiin Chʼil Haajiní] (1818-1893). $150 Ute Family by C.R. Savage 7- Savage, Charles Roscoe. [Ute Indians]. Salt Lake City: C.R. Savage, Art Bazar, (c.1890). Albumen [10 cm x 15 cm] cabinet card on a cream mount [11 cm x 16.5 cm] with an Art Bazar backstamp. Good only. Some wear to the left side of the image and mount. Image shows two Ute women and three Ute children posed. $200 Lion and Beehive Houses by C.R. Savage 8- Savage, Charles Roscoe. Lion and Beehive House, Salt Lake. Salt Lake City: C.R. Savage, Art Bazar, [1888]. Boudoir albumen [13.5 cm x 21 cm] cabinet card on a cream mount [13.5 cm x 21.5 cm] with an Art Bazar backstamp. Very good. Minor wear to extremities of mount with gentle overall age-toning. Nice image of Brigham Young's residences with two men sitting on a horse drawn wagon in the foreground and a group of children on the sidewalk in front of the Lion House. $250 Fort Douglas by C.W. Carter 9- Carter, Charles W. Fort Douglas 1872. Salt Lake City: C.W Carter, 1872. Carte de visite. Albumen [6.5 cm 10] photograph on a plain white mount [11.5 cm x 14 cm] Hand-stamped, C.W. Carter ink backstamp. Near fine. Manuscript description in pencil at the foot of the mount beneath the image. Another manuscript identification in ink on the reverse: 'Fort Douglas, Utah.' Charles W. Carter image of a soldier standing next to a cannon, with two additional cannons behind him, and beyond that, some of the building of Fort Douglas. One would have to assume that the manuscript notations were placed sometime after the image was produced, as Fort Douglas was Camp Douglas until 1878. Carter CDV's are surprisingly uncommon. $500 Jackson Panorama of Salt Lake 10- [Jackson, William Henry]. [Salt Lake City Panorama]. Detroit: Detroit Photographic Company, 1900. Panoramic photochrom [17 cm x 70 cm] mounted on heavy cardstock as issued. Very good. Some minor wear at extremities. Image is bright with nice colors. Lovely panorama of Salt Lake City taken at the turn of the century from Capitol Hill. Image likely by famed western photographer, William H. Jackson. $350 Shoshone Falls by Shipler 11- Shipler, Harry. Twin Falls, Idaho [Shoshone Falls]. Salt Lake City: [Shiplers Commercial Photographers], [1908]. B/W photograph [24 x 19 cm] Image is near fine and has strong contrasts. Shipler stamp on the reverse. Manuscript identification in ink at the head on the reverse. Warm image of Shoshone Falls on the Snake River, just north of Twin Falls. $50 Shoshone Falls by Shipler 12- Shipler, Harry. Shoshone Falls - Twin Falls, Idaho. Salt Lake City: [Shiplers Commercial Photographers], [June 4, 1912]. B/W photograph [24 x 19 cm] Image is near fine and has strong contrasts. Shipler stamp on the reverse. Manuscript identification in ink at the head on the reverse. Image shows a scenic view of the Shoshone Falls on the Snake River from the bridge. $40 Wallace, Idaho by T.N. Barnard 13- [Barnard, Thomas Nathan]. Wallace, Idaho. Wallace, ID: Barnard's Studio, 1907. Albumen photograph [16.5 cm x 21.5 cm] on a plain gray mount of the same size. Two blemishes on the back of the mount from tape removal. Nice bird's-eye view of the Idaho panhandle town of Wallace, which was the center of the Coeur d'Alene silver-mining district, which produced more silver than any other mining district in the United State. This image show Wallace before the 1910 fire that destroyed a third of the buildings shown. T.N. Barnard (1861-1916) later served as mayor of the town of Wallace. $125 Wardner, Idaho by T.N. Barnard 14- [Barnard, Thomas Nathan]. Wardner, Idaho 1907. [Wallace, ID]: [Barnard's Studio], 1907. Albumen photograph [21.5 cm x 16.5 cm] on a plain gray mount of the same size. Two blemishes on the back of the mount from tape removal. Identified in ink at the foot of the image. Nice bird's-eye view of the Idaho panhandle town of Wallace, which is located in the Coeur d'Alene silver- mining district. Today, the small town of Wardner is near the Silver Mountain Ski Resort, with the gondola passing over town. $100 Haynes Bird’s-Eye View of Fargo 15- Haynes, F. Jay. Bird's Eye View of Fargo Dakota 1880. Fargo, D.T.: F. Jay Haynes, (c.1880). Small panorama albumen photograph [15.5 cm x 9 cm] on a yellow Haynes (stereoview) mount [18 cm x 10 cm] with Haynes 'Northern Pacific Views.' Very good. Age toning to mount and image with a scuff to the backstamp that effects the text. Extremities show some rubbing. Rare image of a Birdseye of Fargo drawn by Thaddeus Mortimer Fowler (1842-1922) The perspective is from the northeast looking southwest, with the tracks running through the city to the west. The circle on the left side is Island Park. Photographed by F.J. Haynes (1853-1921) who was one of the most prolific of the West’s early photographers. $500 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Photo Courtesy of Idaho Tourism Shoshone Falls
    PHOTO COURTESY OF IDAHO TOURISM SHOSHONE FALLS Located at the edge of Twin Falls, Shoshone Falls is a natural beauty on the Snake River. At 212 feet, the falls are higher than Niagara and put on a show in spring and early summer, when water flows are at their peak PHOTO COURTESY OF IDAHO TOURISM after winter snowmelt. During high water years, the falls attract thousands of out-of-town spectators who KNOW BEFORE come to witness nature’s awesome power. YOU GO: Shoshone Falls access Even when the falls aren’t at their peak, they’re still an is available from 7 a.m. to dusk. Entry fees are inspirational sight. Make a day — or even a weekend! $3 per car and $20 per — of it by taking advantage of the hiking trails, tour bus. Season passes are $25 and can be playgrounds, picnic areas, boat ramps, and swimming purchased at the holes that surround the falls. You can rent a stand-up park entrance. paddleboard from the AWOL Dive & Kayak stand and get an up-close view of Shoshone Falls from below — an experience that visitors say they’ll never forget. VISITSOUTHIDAHO.COM TWIN FALLS ©BLIPPRINTERS The city of Twin Falls took its name from these two waterfalls in the Snake River Canyon. So why is only one waterfall visible today? A dam along the Snake River, which uses water for hydroelectricity throughout the year, diverted water away from the second KNOW BEFORE waterfall. However, Twin Falls still remains a beautiful YOU GO: The best time to see landmark in spring and early summer, when thousands Twin Falls is from March upon thousands of gallons of water plummet 125 feet through early June, to the river below.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Map of the Twin Falls 30 X 60 Minute Quadrangle, Idaho
    Geologic Map of the Twin Falls 30 x 60 Minute Quadrangle, Idaho Compiled and Mapped by Kurt L. Othberg, John D. Kauffman, Virginia S. Gillerman, and Dean L. Garwood 2012 Idaho Geological Survey Third Floor, Morrill Hall University of Idaho Geologic Map 49 Moscow, Idaho 83843-3014 2012 Geologic Map of the Twin Falls 30 x 60 Minute Quadrangle, Idaho Compiled and Mapped by Kurt L. Othberg, John D. Kauffman, Virginia S. Gillerman, and Dean L. Garwood INTRODUCTION 43˚ 115˚ The geology in the 1:100,000-scale Twin Falls 30 x 23 13 18 7 8 25 60 minute quadrangle is based on field work conduct- ed by the authors from 2002 through 2005, previous 24 17 14 16 19 20 26 1:24,000-scale maps published by the Idaho Geological Survey, mapping by other researchers, and compilation 11 10 from previous work. Mapping sources are identified 9 15 12 6 in Figures 1 and 2. The geologic mapping was funded in part by the STATEMAP and EDMAP components 5 1 2 22 21 of the U.S. Geological Survey’s National Cooperative 4 3 42˚ 30' Geologic Mapping Program (Figure 1). We recognize 114˚ that small map units in the Snake River Canyon are dif- 1. Bonnichsen and Godchaux, 1995a 15. Kauffman and Othberg, 2005a ficult to identify at this map scale and we direct readers 2. Bonnichsen and Godchaux, 16. Kauffman and Othberg, 2005b to the 1:24,000-scale geologic maps shown in Figure 1. 1995b; Othberg and others, 2005 17. Kauffman and others, 2005a 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Idaho Fast Facts
    Southern Idaho Fast Facts Location: Contact: Located in south-central Idaho, the mighty Snake River and its magnificent canyon etch the Lisa Buddecke boundary of Southern Idaho’s numerous cities. Boise, the state capital, is about a 1.5 hour drive [email protected] 208-731-9996 Office west and Pocatello, the state’s third largest city, is a 1.5 hour drive east. Salt Lake City is about 3 southernidaho.org hours southeast and northern Nevada is less than 1 hour south. Ideal interstate availability, local goods and products are only one day via truck to Oregon, Washington (and their seaports), Utah and Nevada, and two days to California, Colorado and Arizona. The topographic, geographic location, and seasonal variation in climate create a unique and varied natural Important Facts: environment which ranges from the scenic high alpine country in the north to the desolate lava • Southern Idaho was designated as a Top plains and desert mountains in the south, including world-famous ski resort, Sun Valley. U.S. Manufacturing Community by the U.S. Department of Commerce – one of four U.S. regions in the Food Manufacturing category (July 2015) Population: • Southern Idaho leads the state’s Twin Falls Jerome Burley/Cassia Rupert/Minidoka agribusiness industry by contributing well City 45,981 11,038 10,456 5,617 over half of the state’s nearly $9.7 billion County 80,914 22,514 23,540 20,323 agriculture receipts for 2014. Glenns Ferry/Elmore Wendell/Gooding • Idaho Power customers pay some of City 1,600 3,475 the lowest prices in the country for County 26,187 15,291 electricity – second lowest in the Pacific Northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Twin Falls Water Story: More Growth, Less Use
    The Twin Falls Water Story: More Growth, Less Use In 1746 among the pages of Poor Richard’s Almanac, Benjamin Franklin noted astutely, “When the well is dry, we know the worth of water.” Those who are intimately involved in city planning can agree it’s best to not wait until the well is dry before understanding the many ways water sustains industry, commerce and the well-being of a population. The City of Twin Falls, Idaho, has made water management a priority for decades. As a result, groundwater consumption has gone down even as their population growth continues at a steady pace. The History of Twin Falls Water When exploring the dozens of waterfalls in the Magic Valley including the sprawling, thundering Shoshone Falls, it’s difficult to imagine the area as a parched desert. “The building of Milner Dam around 1900 is really what brought the City of Twin Falls to life,” said Brian Olmstead, general manager of the Twin Falls Canal Company. “It turned what was once a desert into the rich farmland that it is now.” The implementation of the Milner Dam and the subsequent canal system were an early result of the Carey Act of 1894. Also known as the Federal Desert Land Act, the act promoted cooperative ventures with private companies to establish irrigation systems that would allow large areas of semi-arid federal land to become agriculturally productive. The Milner Dam project provided water to nearly 200,000 acres on the south side of the Snake River. “The initial setup included irrigation shares and ditches that flowed to nearly every lot in town until about the 1960s,” Olmstead said.
    [Show full text]
  • Twin Falls-Jerome Bridge HAER ID-3 Spanning Snake River on US
    Twin Falls-Jerome Bridge HAER ID-3 Spanning Snake River on U.S. Highway 93 Twin Falls Twin Falls County | T^ lldaho PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA Historic American Engineering Record National Park Service Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20240 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD TWIN FALLS-JEROME BRIDGE (Perrine Bridge) HAER ID-3 DATE: 1926-1927 LOCATION: Spanning Snake River on U.S. Highway 93 DESIGNED BY: R. M. Murray, demolished c .1946 OWNER: State of Idaho SIGNIFICANCE: The bridge was built by The Union Bridge Company of Portland, Oregon. It is a cantilever deck truss that rises 550 feet above the height of the River. At the time of construction it was reportedly the "highest" bridge in the world. HISTORIAN: Idaho Department of Transportation, 1977 TRANSMITTED BY: Gary Arabak, 1983 • Twin Falls-Jerome Bridge HAER ID-3 Page 2 PERRINE BRIDGE An unusual obstacle to travel disrupts communication across an otherwise open portion of the Snake river plains of southern Idaho. Immediately below Milner, the river descends into a narrow gorge that reaches a maximum depth of about 600 feet below Shoshone falls. Here the stream bec®mes unnavigable. Worse yet, roads and trails can cross the river at very few convenient spots. Travellers in the valley can come almost to the edge of the gorge without noticing that a large river is anywhere in the area. But aside from a spot above Murtaugh, no fairly easy grade could be constructed down both sides of the canyon to a bridge site for forty miles or more below Milner.
    [Show full text]
  • Twin Falls Visitor Center
    SOUTH CENTRAL IDAHO A PERFECT LOCATION FOR THE ADVENTURINGADVENTURING SPIRIT | OFFICIAL IDAHO STATE TRAVEL GUIDE TRAVEL | OFFICIAL STATE IDAHO 54 Snake River Early settlers found the Snake River Plain a bit too dry for their taste, so they set about building a dam and irrigation canals along the Snake River. These structures so dramatically changed the landscape—turning arid, cracked soil into fertile agricultural fields—that the area became known as the “Magic Valley.” Everywhere you look, you’ll see evidence of the earth’s forces at work: deep canyons, high bluffs, unusual rock formations, and even lava flows. Sure, this area is a geologist’s dream, but its terrain also delivers big fun for the adventurer in you. The Snake River is at the heart of the valley’s recreation, inviting you to swim, raft, speedboat, and paddle its waters, and BASE jump and zip-line into its stunning canyon. The river’s reservoirs are pristine destinations for camping, hunting, and fishing—and are home to an abundance of big game and other wildlife. Throughout the region, see springs surge from within cliff walls and thundering waterfalls crash and churn into canyons. Wander through lava tubes, discover world-famous fossil beds, and eat homemade ice cream. Take a relaxing drive through Hagerman’s peaceful country- side and make your way to City of Rocks National Reserve, where granite columns and spires stand guard over a 500-acre windswept valley. Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels. VISITIDAHO.ORG | 55 #VisitIdaho SOUTH CENTRAL IDAHO ‹ ADVENTURES AS DRAMATIC AS THE LANDSCAPE HAGERMAN VALLEY ducer of steelhead and rainbow trout.
    [Show full text]
  • County Comprehensive Plan
    JEROME COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Revised 11/13/2015 Section Page I. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................1 A. Setting ................................................................................................................................1 B. Purpose and Scope .............................................................................................................2 C. Private Property Rights ......................................................................................................4 D. Plan Structure ....................................................................................................................6 E. Plan Adoption and Review ................................................................................................8 II. Population ....................................................................................................................................9 A. Existing Conditions ...........................................................................................................9 1. 1990 Census Characteristics ...................................................................................10 a. Geographic Distribution ..............................................................................10 b. Age ..............................................................................................................10 c. Race and Hispanic Origin ...........................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • All Hazard Mitigation Plan Twin Falls County, Idaho
    2008 TWIN FALLS COUNTY ALL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN OCTOBER 15, 2008 Preface The Twin Falls County All Hazard Mitigation Plan was developed in late fall of 2006 through the spring of 2008. It contains information pertaining to the hazards and hazard vulnerabilities faced by Twin Falls County. This Plan is designed to interface with the State of Idaho Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan published in November 2004 and updated in November 2007. This Plan has been developed as the Twin Falls County All Hazards Mitigation Plan (AHMP) however; the Plan was developed by an integrated effort from representatives from many of the jurisdictions in Twin Falls County. Each City will therefore be asked to endorse the AHMP and in turn participate in implementation of the Plan as it applies to the hazards in their respective jurisdictions. Further updates of this Plan will seek to increase multi-jurisdiction involvement. Twin Falls 1 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 This Page Intentionally Blank Twin Falls 2 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 Twin Falls 3 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 This Page Intentionally Blank Twin Falls 4 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 Twin Falls 5 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 This Page Intentionally Blank Twin Falls 6 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 This Page Intentionally Blank Twin Falls 7 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 This Page Intentionally Blank Twin Falls 8 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October 15, 2008 Twin Falls 9 All Hazard Mitigation Plan October
    [Show full text]
  • Ground-Water Possibilities South of the Snake River Between Twin Falls and Pocatello, Idaho
    Ground-Water Possibilities South of the Snake River Between Twin Falls and Pocatello, Idaho By E. G. CROSTHWAITE CONTRIBUTIONS TO HYDROLOGY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1460-C Prepared for the United States Bureau of Reclamation with the cooperation of the Idaho Department of Reclamation UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1957 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRED A. SEATON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. CONTENTS Pag* Abstract _______________________ ...- _ . _____ - _ 99> Introduction-.... _________________________________________ _____ 100 Purpose and scope of report __ _________________________________ 100 Location of area_________________________________________ _ ____ 101 Previous investigations_____________________ ____________________ 102 Geography __ ___________________________________________________ 103' Surface features___-__-____-________--__-________-__--__-___- _ 108- Drainage. ___-___-__-__---_---_-__-_---______--_---_-____ __ _ 100 Climate.. ____________________ . ______________ 107 Precipitation _ ______________________________ _ _ __ ___ 107 Temperature _ ____________________________________ __ _ _ 109* Evaporation __ ___________________________________ _ ___ _ 110' Development ___ ____________________________________ _ _____ 111 Population __ _____________________________________ ___ __ 111 Agriculture. ___ __ _______________________________ _ _____ 113: Industry
    [Show full text]
  • Jerome County Comprehensive Plan 2018
    Jerome County Comprehensive Plan 2018 Acknowledgments County Commissioners Additional Contributors Charles M. Howell, Chairman Balthasar Buhidar, Idaho Department of Environmental Quality Cathy Roemer, Co-Chairman Barbara Holyoke, National Park Service Roger Morley, Commissioner Bob Muffley, Middle Snake Regional Water Resource Commission Planning and Zoning Commission Dan Olmstead, Idaho Power Larrey Anderson, Chairman Doug McFall, Jerome County Sheriff Jim Schlund, Co-Chairman Ervina Covcic, Southern Idaho Economic Development Organization (SEIDO) Bill Baker, Commissioner Gary Warr, Jerome Recreation Department Patricia Heath, Commissioner Gene Brown, City of Hazelton Public Works Robert Tanner Johns, Commissioner Hanako Wakatsuki-Chong, Minidoka National Arlen Morgan, Commissioner Historic Site Virgil Tinker, Commissioner James McMurtrey, Intermountain Gas Company Michael Tylka, Commissioner Jan Roeser, Idaho Department of Labor Jane Sabala, American Falls Reservoir District No. 2 County Staff Josh Bartlome, Southern Idaho Solid Waste Arthur R. Brown, Planning & Zoning Administrator Karen Henderson, Evaqua Farms Michael Seib, Prosecuting Attorney LeeAnn Moncur, Valley Recreation Department Nancy Marshall, Planning & Zoning Assistant Matt West, Jerome County Sheriff Administrator Mellissa Barry, Southern Idaho Tourism Kacie Buhler, Planning & Zoning Clerk Mike McDonald, Idaho Department of Fish & Game Sam Wolkenhauer, Idaho Department of Labor Special Contributor Steven Hines, University of Idaho Extension, Jerome Larry D. Hall, Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Survey of Jerome County and Part of Twin Falls County, Idaho
    United States In cooperation with Department of United States Department Agriculture of the Interior, Bureau of Soil Survey of Land Management; Natural University of Idaho, Jerome County Resources College of Agriculture; and Conservation Idaho Soil Conservation Service Commission and Part of Twin Falls County, Idaho 3 How to Use This Soil Survey General Soil Map The general soil map, which is the color map preceding the detailed soil maps, shows the survey area divided into groups of associated soils called general soil map units. This map is useful in planning the use and management of large areas. To find information about your area of interest, locate that area on the map, identify the name of the map unit in the area on the color-coded map legend, then refer to the section General Soil Map Units for a general description of the soils in your area. Detailed Soil Maps The detailed soil maps follow the general soil map. These maps can be useful in planning the use and management of small areas. To find information about your area of interest, locate that area on the Index to Map Sheets, which precedes the soil maps. Note the number of the map sheet and turn to that sheet. Locate your area of interest on the map sheet. Note the map units symbols that are in that area. Turn to the Contents, which lists the map units by symbol and name and shows the page where each map unit is described. The Contents shows which table has data on a specific land use for each detailed soil map unit.
    [Show full text]
  • BLM Twin Falls District Careers
    WORK THAT INSPIRES BLM TWIN FALLS DISTRICT RESTORE habitat for 350+ FIRE AND AVIATION species of wildlife and plants U.S. Department of the Interior in the sagebrush-steppe Bureau of Land Management 2878 Addison Avenue East MANAGE rangelands through Twin Falls, ID 83301 208-735-2060 wildfire restoration and reha- WORK WHERE YOU PLAY bilitation, sustainable livestock DISCOVER the Snake River grazing and wildland firefighting Canyon with its 3 spectacular waterfalls: Shoshone Falls, PLAN recreation for hunting, Pillar Falls and Twin Falls fishing, biking, boating and motorized riding EXPERIENCE a base jump from the Perrine Bridge spanning PROTECT pre-settlement the Snake River Canyon archaeological and cultural sites EXPLORE the wagon ruts of early pioneers along the Oregon-California National Historic Trail LIVE WHERE YOU WORK BIG-CITY AMENITIES with a small-town feel including retail, medical, commercial services IDEAL LOCATION on the south rim of the Snake River Canyon AGRICULTURE—attracts food producers and creates jobs COLLEGE of Southern Idaho www.blm.gov WORK THAT INSPIRES BLM TWIN FALLS DISTRICT RESTORE habitat for 350+ U.S. Department of the Interior species of wildlife and plants Bureau of Land Management in the sagebrush-steppe 2878 Addison Avenue East Twin Falls, ID 83301 208-735-2060 MANAGE rangelands through wildfire restoration and reha- WORK WHERE YOU PLAY bilitation, sustainable livestock DISCOVER the Snake River grazing and wildland firefighting Canyon with its 3 spectacular waterfalls: Shoshone Falls, PLAN recreation
    [Show full text]