View XML QR Code

Timpanogos Cave National Monument photograph collection, 1921-1966

Overview of the Collection

Title
Timpanogos Cave National Monument photograph collection
Dates
1921-1966 (inclusive)
Quantity
329 photographs
Collection Number
P0315
Summary
The Timpanogos Cave National Monument photograph collection contains photographs documenting the history of the monument. Included are images of American Fork and Bingham Canyons in Utah.
Repository
University of Utah Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections, J. Willard Marriott Library
University of Utah
295 South 1500 East
Salt Lake City, UT
84112-0860

Telephone: 8015818863
special@library.utah.edu
Access Restrictions

Twenty-four hour advanced notice encouraged. Materials must be used on-site. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.

Languages
English
Return to Top

Biographical Note

Timpanogos Cave National Monument was established by proclaimation of United States President Warren G. Harding in 1922. The three caves are located on the north flank of Mount Timpanogos, 35 miles southeast of Salt Lake City. The first of the three caves to be discovered was found by Martin Hansen in 1887. He and several men began taking people on tours of the cave. However, he soon stopped the tours as people began to strip some of the formations from the cave. This continued after Hansen stopped taking people on tours of the cave. Material from Hansen's Cave is rumored to be in places from the Museum of Natural History in New York City to the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This first cave now operates as the entrance to the other two caves. The second cave, Timpanogos Cave, was discovered in about 1915. Although many people visited this cave, it was not well publicized and was forgotten about for several years. In 1921, the knowledge of the cave resurfaced and a tangled web of claims on the site (including three mining claims) made the cave a hot topic until the United States Forest Service moved to protect the site by designating it as a "Public Service Site." Yet in the 1920s, Federal agencies were extremly small before the New Deal and the Forest Service relied on local participation and fund-raising to help secure the cave. During the same time that the Forest Service had taken over Timpanogos Cave, a third cave was discovered by George Heber Hansen and his nephew Wayne E. Hansen (son and grandson of Martin Hansen). This cave is now known as Middle Cave. The Forest Service began construction of a trail to the caves in the fall and early winter of 1921. Lack of snowfall that year helped and the trail was finished the following January. Regular tours of the caves began in the Spring of 1922. Later that year, the three mining claims that overlapped the caves sought to begin operations. A court battle began and in the meantime, a request was made to President Harding to designate the caves a national monument. This was accomplished only a month later when President Harding created the Timpanogos Cave National Monument. The mining claims were invalidated by court a month later. Campgrounds and visitor facilites were constructed at the base of the trail in 1923. That year 15,570 people made their way through the caves. The next year saw the dedication of the Monument, the installation of a new electric system, and the first placement of interpretive signs on the trail. 1933 was another year of change for the monument. Originally the three caves all had separate entrances and these caused traffic jams as people entering and exiting the cave had to use the same narrow pathway. This changed when the Civilian Concervation Corps (CCC) began making plans to connect the three caves by breaking through two thin walls between the caves. The rise of the New Deal and its expansion of Federal programs also allowed the National Park Service to take over management of the Monument from the Forest Service. As management of the Monument transitioned from local to Federal control, many new improvements to the trail and other facilities were made. When the caves were connected, wind began to blow through the three and wooden doors were placed to seal the caves and retain humidity. Over the next several decades improvements have been made to various facilities but the caves have remained much the same. The Monument remains a popular site despite the 1 and 1/2 mile-long trail that rises 1,160 feet. In 2002, the Monument received 114,736 visitors.

Return to Top

Content Description

The collection contains a selection of photos held by Timpanogos Cave National Monument. Most of the photos had negative numbers assigned by park personal. The collection is numbered in consecutive order but original numbering is also retained. This numbering system is indicated by TC and the number. There are also photos from the six binders.

Return to Top

Use of the Collection

Restrictions on Use

The library does not claim to control copyright for all materials in the collection. An individual depicted in a reproduction has privacy rights as outlined in Title 45 CFR, part 46 (Protection of Human Subjects). For further information, please review the J. Willard Marriott Library’s Use Agreement and Reproduction Request forms.

Preferred Citation

Collection Name, Collection Number, Box Number, Folder Number. Special Collections, J. Willard Marriott Library, The University of Utah.

Return to Top

Administrative Information

Acquisition Information

Gift of the National Park Service.

Return to Top

Detailed Description of the Collection

  • Timpanogos Cave

    • Description: Caves

      • Photograph number 1: View toward American Fork Canyon mount, from trail ot Timpanogos Cave, March 1935 TC-1
      • Photograph number 2: Superintendent's residence in construction, Bldg. No.1 (residence), 1940 TC-2
      • Photograph number 3: Steps, flagstone. Chimes chamber, Timpanogos Cave, 1939, TC-3
      • Photograph number 4: Gullivers Candle Stick and Hanging Gardens, 1930, TC-4
      • Photograph number 5: Tour Party in the Chimes Chamber, Left to Right Andrew Wolfe, John Wolfe (sons of Ranger Wolfe), Superintendent Walker and Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Wolfe, June 1958 TC-5
      • Photograph number 6: Tour group in the Middle Cave, showing the broken stalactities along the fault. From Left to Right: Mrs. Walker, John Wolfe, Mrs. Wolfe and Supt. Walker, June 1958. TC-6
      • Photograph number 7: Preparations for photographing the "Great Heart". Park Ranger, Andrew C. Wolfe, June 1958, TC-7
      • Photograph number 8: Father's Jewel Box, (Helicites), June 1958, TC-8
      • Photograph number 9: Vearl Manwell and Wayne Hansen, October 1958, TC-9
      • Photograph number 10: Helictites and Aragonite Crystals, June 1958, TC-11
      • Photograph number 11: Hanging Gardens, June 1958, TC-12
      • Photograph number 12: Statactites-Timpanogos Cave Camel Room, June 1958, TC-13
      • Photograph number 13: Headquarters Information and Orientation sigh, October, 1958, TC-14
      • Photograph number 14: Paving cave access trail, power wheel barrows, 1956, TC-15
      • Photograph number 15: Paving cave acess trail, power wheelbarrows, just above 2nd tunnel, 1956, TC-16
      • Photograph number 16: Paving cave access trail and power wheelbarrows, 1956, TC-17
      • Photograph number 17: Three of original party that found Timp. Cave. Left To Right: Mr. Calderwood, Mrs. Calderwood (sister of Vearl Manwill), Vearl Manwell, October 1958. TC-18
      • Photograph number 18: Left to Right: ? Mr. Calderwood, Mrs. Calderwood (sister of Vearl Manwell) Vearl Manwell, October 1958, TC-19
      • Photograph number 19: Left to Right, Leo Hansen, Tom Hansen, and Leo Thorn, October 1958. TC-20
      • Photograph number 20: Members and families of group that found Hansen, Timpanogos and Middle Caves, October 1958, TC-21

      Container: Box 1, Folder 1
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Caves, rivers

      • Photograph number 21: Members and families of group that found Hansen, Timpanogos and Middle Caves, October 1958, TC-22
      • Photograph number 22: Vearl Manwell and Wayne Hansen. Vearl found Timpanogos Cave and Wayne found Middle Cave, October 1958, TC-23
      • Photograph number 23: Left to Right Vearl Manwell and Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood. Timpanogos Cave exit, October 1958, TC-24
      • Photograph number 24: Water storage tank and chlorinator house Ray Teter, Administrative Assistant. Swing Bridge Canyon, January 20, 1964, TC-25
      • Photograph number 25: Taking lighting cable to cave. Cable was taken to cave in one piece, 1938, TC-27
      • Photograph number 26: Timpanogos Cave entrance, 1920s, TC-30
      • Photograph number 27: All purpose area, Picinic, camping and parking. Campground at lower end of monument, 1935, TC-36
      • Photograph number 28: Building of superintendent's residence, 1940, TC-37
      • Photograph number 29: Building of superintendent's residence, 1940, TC-38
      • Photograph number 30: American Fork River in flood stage. Entrance bridge to superintendents residence, 1940, TC-39
      • Photograph number 31: Spring runoff, flood stage of the American Fork River at the bridge leading to superintendents residence, 1940, TC-40
      • Photograph number 32: Spring run-off. Flood stage American Fork River. Entrance bridge of superintendents residence, 1940, TC-41
      • Photograph number 33: American Fork River in flood stage. Entrance bridge to superintendents residence, 1940, TC-42
      • Photograph number 34: American Fork River in flood stage, 1940, TC 43
      • Photograph number 35: Building of the superintendents residence west end of Timpanogos Cave National Monument, 1940, TC-44
      • Photograph number 36: Building of the superintendents residence, 1940, TC-45
      • Photograph number 37: Engineering crew at Timpanogos Cave. 1-Widman; 2-McClelland; 3-Dinkins, February 1936, TC-51
      • Photograph number 38: Left to Right:Vearl Manwell, William Reese Hansen, Tom Hansen, Walter Hansen and Wayne Hansen, October 1958, TC-55
      • Photograph number 39: Natural entrance to Middle Cave, Fred Robenson on cliff to right of cave, May 1961, TC-59
      • Photograph number 40: Comfort station, 1935, TC-60

      Container: Box 1, Folder 2
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Caves

      • Photograph number 41: Comfort station-on trail below Middle Cave, Summer of 1959, TC-61
      • Photograph number 42: Rangers Residence, 1936 or 1935, TC-62
      • Photograph number 43: Old concession and ticket office, at entrance to Monument, 1949, TC-63
      • Photograph number 44: Rangers home, 1935 or 1936, TC-64
      • Photograph number 45: Parking lot where visitor center now stands, October 1958, TC-65
      • Photograph number 46: Parking lot, October, 1958, TC-66
      • Photograph number 47: Parking lot across from visitor center, October 1958, TC-67
      • Photograph number 48: Thomas A. Walker standing by second tunnel shortly after it was completed, 1953, TC-68
      • Photograph number 49: Thomas A. Walker standing at bend in trail prior to its oiling, 1953, TC-69
      • Photograph number 50: Concession and ticket office, 1934, TC-74
      • Photograph number 51: Mink found several times in the area, Fall 1961 TC-75
      • Photograph number 52: Interpretive sign. Geological story of the Wasatch Mountains, May, 1962, TC-76
      • Photograph number 53: View from Hansen Cave, east to west, 1935 or 1936, TC-77
      • Photograph number 54: View from Hansen Cave toward Swinging Bridge Canyon, 1935 or 1936, TC-78
      • Photograph number 55: View from cave trail, across, TC-79
      • Photograph number 56: View cave trail to across canyon, 1935 or 1936, TC-80
      • Photograph number 57: View from Hansen Cave toward mouth of canyon (just to right), 1935 or 1936, TC-81
      • Photograph number 58: Looking west from trail to mouth of American Fork Canyon, 1935 or 1936, TC-83
      • Photograph number 59: View toward mouth of canyon from Hansen Cave, 1935 or 1936, TC-83
      • Photograph number 60: Looking north down into American Fork Canyon form Hansen Cave, 1935 or 1936, TC-84

      Container: Box 1, Folder 3
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Caves, Wasatch Front

      • Photograph number 61: Looking up American Fork Canyon from cave trail 1/2 mile above road, 1935 or 1936, TC-85
      • Photograph number 62: On temporary trail to entrance to Hansen Cave. Ledges leading to Hansen Cave, April 1936, TC-86
      • Photograph number 63: The Great Heart of Timpanogos, September 1963, TC?-7
      • Photograph number 64: Entrance to Hansen Cave top: Left to Right: McClelland, Loyd West, Walt Widman, bottom-Dilbert Dinkin, March 1986, TC-88
      • Photograph number 65: Entrance to Hansen Cave, March 1936, TC-89
      • Photograph number 66: On trail to Timpanogos Cave, March 1936, TC-90
      • Photograph number 67: Giant's Comb-Chimes Chamber-Timpanogos Cave, 1962, TC-92
      • Photograph number 68: Giant's Comb, 1962, TC-93
      • Photograph number 69: Chimes Chamber, Timpanogos, Cave, 1962, TC-94
      • Photograph number 70: Stalactites along joint, Camel Room, Timpanogos Cave, 1962, TC-95
      • Photograph number 71: Column and stalagmites. Chimes Chamber, Timpanogos Cave, 1962, TC-96
      • Photograph number 72: Hanging Gardens, Chimes Chamber, Timpanogos Cave, 1962, TC-96
      • Photograph number 73: Cave tour in Chimes Chamber, 1962, TC-98
      • Photograph number 74: Soda straw stalactites, Chimes Chamber, 1962 TC-99
      • Photograph number 75-75A: Pencil, stalactices and water drops; Chimes Chamber, 1962, TC-100
      • Photograph number 76: Panorama 1, 2, 3, 4 Cave Entrance, August 12, 1936, Photo by J. W. Lewis, TC-129
      • Photograph number 77: Ticket office and snack bar showing parking lot before the building of the visitors center, September 1961, TC-148
      • Photograph number 78: Ticket office and snack bar before the building of the visitor center, September 1961, TC-49
      • Photograph number 79: Wasatch front and Mt. Timpanogos, February 11, 1963, TC-166
      • Photograph number 80: Mt. Timpanogos, North Face, February 11, 1963, TC-168

      Container: Box 1, Folder 4
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Caves, visitors, miscellaneous

      • Photograph number 81: Vearl Manwell giving bronze plaque to Thomas A. Walker, superintendent. Plaque tells of discovery of Timpanogos Cave. Start of cave trail, October 1958, TC-169
      • Photograph number 82: The Walkers and the Hendersons family at a picnic in the campground: Thomas A. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Cathy Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson (Park Ranger) Lower picnic area of monument, December 1962, Photo by Nelson Wadsworth. TC-174
      • Photograph number 83: Part 2 of 2 of letter (see No.94 of for part 1) a letter sent to Vearl Manwell from Edwin S. Poulson, 1948 Photo by Tom Walker, TC-77
      • Photograph number 84: Log cabin, city of American Fork, June 27, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-195
      • Photograph number 85: Group of visitors looking at trail to cave, June 27, 1963, TC-200
      • Photograph number 86: Fault from which slickenside specimens were removed. Above W on cave trail, July 23, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-202
      • Photograph number 87: Beginning of construction of pipe line for new water tank, July 26, 1963, TC-211
      • Photograph number 88: Site under construction of the water storage tank in Swinging Bridge Canyon, September 2, 1963, TC-213
      • Photograph number 89: Planned overlook, looking into the monument from Forest Service proposed view point. Cliff above the Timpanogos Cave entrance, September 2, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger TC-218
      • Photograph number 90: Narrow gauge railroad in American Fork Canyon in 1872. Near Swinging Rock in American Fork Canyon, 1872, TC-220
      • Photograph number 91: Chlorination house where man is standing, water storage tank in background, September 12, 1963, TC-224
      • Photograph number 92: Old stage coach station and hotel Camp Floyd, Utah, September 28, 1963, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-228
      • Photograph number 93: Old stage coach station and hotel Camp Floyd, Utah, September 28, 1963, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-228
      • Photograph number 94: Part 1 of a letter (see No.83 for part 2) sent to Vearl Manwell by Edwin S. Poulson, 1948, Photo by Tom Walker. TC-233
      • Photograph number 95: Martin Hansen. Discoverer of Hansen Cave in the Fall of 1887, circa 1890, TC-234
      • Photograph number 96: Visitors waiting to enter Timpanogos Cave entrance. Cave entrance back of man on right. Bernard Christen (with high boots), Clerance Grant (with straw hat), Martin Hansen just below boy with lantern, August 1921, TC-237
      • Photograph number 97: Construction of concession and ticket office building. Lower end of monument, winter 1922-1923, TC-239
      • Photograph number 98: Part one of letter sent Edwin S. Paulson by Vearl Manwell, 1948, Photo by Tom Walker. TC-247
      • Photograph number 99: Part two of a letter sent to Edwin S. Poulson by Vearl Manwell, 1948 Photo by Tom Walker. TC-248
      • Photograph number 100: Part three of a letter sent to Edwin S. Poulsen by Vearl Manwell, 1948 Photo by Tom Walker. TC-249

      Container: Box 1, Folder 5
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Canyons, Wasatch front, caves

      • Photograph number 101: Thrust fault mouth of American Fork Canyon, Cot. 1962, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-251
      • Photograph number 102: Two residences and visitor center under construction, July 1962, TC-256
      • Photograph number 103: West boundary residence under construction. West boundary, 1923, Photo by Mrs. V. N. West
      • Photograph number 104: Digging site for the construction of concession and ticket office. West boundary of monument, Spring 1922, TC-282
      • Photograph number 105: Trail construction, Left to Right: Jake Nelson, Mike Haliday, Vivian West (forest ranger). Below Timpanogos Cave, 1922, TC-284
      • Photograph number 106: Trail construction Left to Right: Reeves Cubbley (foreman on cave development in cave. E.M. Halliday (foreman on cave trail, ranger in monument) Jake Nelson, (foreman ontrail construction). Below Timpanogos Cave, 1922, TC-285
      • Photograph number 107: American Fork Canyon. Taken from over American Fork, 1000', September 14, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-302
      • Photograph number 108: Wasatch front looking north, south of Springville, 9,000', September 14, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-303
      • Photograph number 109: American Fork Canyon. Taken over American Fork, 1,000', September 14, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-304
      • Photograph number 110: Due west of the mouth of American Fork Canyon. Taken from over Lehi, 1,000', September 14, 1963, Photo by David Huntzinger, TC-305
      • Photograph number 111: Wasatch front, looking north south of Provo, 3,000', September 14, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-306
      • Photograph number 112: Wasatch front, looking north taken fromthe south of Provo, September 14, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-308
      • Photograph number 113: Due west of the mouth of American Fork Canyon taken from over Lehi, 1000', September 14, 1963, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-309
      • Photograph number 114: Looking across the canyon toward the caves, February 28, 1963, TC?311
      • Photograph number 115: Visitors waiting to enter Timpanogos Cave, Fall of 1921, TC-355
      • Photograph number 116: Timpanogos Cave fault, 1962, Photo by Nelson Wadsworth, TC-348
      • Photograph number 117: Timpanogos Cave fault, 1962, Photo by Nelson Wadsworth, TC-349
      • Photograph number 118: Arlo Shelly, park guide, standing in Timpanogos Cave fault, 1962, Photo by Nelson Wadsworth, TC-352
      • Photograph number 119: Timpanogos Cave fault, a secondary fault in the Wasatch Range. Just below Timpanogos Cave Harold Cave trail. April 29, 1960, Photo by Natt Dodge, TC-354
      • Photograph number 120: Reconstruction of old Fort Myton. Myton, Utah, Fall 1963, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-364

      Container: Box 1, Folder 6
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Unita Basin, various locations and events

      • Photograph number 121: One of the first cabins built in Unita Basin. Few miles Northwest of Vernal, Utah, Fall 1963, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-365
      • Photograph number 122: One of the first cabins built in the Unita Basin. Few Miles Northwest of Vernal, Utah, Fall 1963, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-366
      • Photograph number 123: One of the first cabins built in the Unita Basin 1850s to 1880s. Few miles Northwest of Vernal, Utah. Fall 1963, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-367
      • Photograph number 124: Snow slide covering road between campground and visitors center, March 14, 1964, TC-368
      • Photograph number 125: Snow slide filling river bed after crossing road, March 14, 1964, TC-370
      • Photograph number 126: Naturalist Truck in the river. Brakes failed to hold and the lack of a retaining wall allowed the truck to roll into the river, May 16, 1964, TC-383
      • Photograph number 127: Visitor center dedication. People watching dedication, June 6, 1964, TC-400
      • Photograph number 128: Visitors center dedication. Daniel B. Beard, Regional Director, Southwest Region, giving dedicatory address, June 6, 1964, TC-403
      • Photograph number 129: Dedication of visitors center. Orville Gunther cutting ribbon and Daniel B. Beard, June 6, 1964, TC-404
      • Photograph number 130: Dedication of the visitors center. Luncheon at the superintendent's residence, June 6, 1964, TC-405
      • Photograph number 131: Theft of the public phone from wall off visitor center, July 22, 1964, TC-408
      • Photograph number 132: Audio visual equipment using lap dissolve and carousel projectors, August 1967, TC-408
      • Photograph number 133: Billionth Visitor-Left to Right, Thomas A. Walker, superintendent handing Mr. Haddon McClaskey a token of recognition as being the Billionth visitor, August 22, 1962, TC-409
      • Photograph number 134: Exhibit-Timpanogos, September 25, 1964, TC-422
      • Photograph number 135: Taking lighting cable to the cave, 1938, TC?427
      • Photograph number 136: Exhibit Discovery, October 13, 1964, TC-433
      • Photograph number 137: Site of where new trail will run to join return trail, October 14, 1964, TC-434
      • Photograph number 138: Herd of sheep being driven through the monument, October 2, 1964, TC-436
      • Photograph number 139: Ray Teter, Administrative Assistant and Richard Adams looking over site where rock slide took out trail. Just before reaching the first switchback on trail to cave, June 1963, TC-483
      • Photograph number 140: First strawberry days parade held in the town of Pleasant Grove, Utah, 1923, Photo by I.L. Smith TC-518

      Container: Box 1, Folder 7
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Trails, floods

      • Photograph number 141: Construction of the first door to Timpanogos Cave, this was the first work done on protection of the cave, September 1921, TC-519
      • Photograph number 142: Trail crew on the Timpanogos Cave trail, drilling just above the cave fault. Left to Right ? 1. Okder Nelson; 2. ?; 3. Ike Nelson; 4. Jake Nelson; 5.?; 6. E. M. Halliday; 7. Erwin L. Smith TC-521
      • Photograph number 143: Left to right Forest Rangers Vivian West, J. Wallace West. Old cave camp area, 1921, Photo by I. L. Smith TC-522
      • Photograph number 144: Trail crew leaving canyon for the winter Left to Right 1. Reeves Cobby; 2. ?; 3. ?; 4. Vivian West. Where old water pipe crossed the road, 1921 Photo I.L. Smith, TC-524
      • Photograph number 145: First housing for the Forest Service Personnel that guarded the cave. Left to Right ? 1. ?; 2. E. M. Halliday. Old cave camp, Fall of 1921 TC-525
      • Photograph number 146: Trail crew on the construction of the old Timpanogos Cave trail, Left to RightL 1. ?; 3. ?; front row ? 2. ?; 4. Delbert Fugel; 5. ?; back row ? 4. Jake Nelson TC-526
      • Photograph number 147: Trail construction on the Timpanogos Mtn. or Grove Creek trail Left to Right ? 1. Fred Halliday; 2. I. Irving Smith; 3. Parley Nealson; 1922 or 1923, Photo by I. L. Smith TC-527
      • Photograph number 148: Flood of July 18, 1965. Swinging Bridge nature trail covered by flood debris. Swinging Bridge Canyon, July 27, 1965, Photo by David Huntzinger, TC-626
      • Photograph number 149: Flood repair taking bulldozer over dam into upper Swinging Bridge Canyon. Dam, Swinging Bridge Canyon, August 11, 1965, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-673
      • Photograph number 150: Flood damage repair. Taking large pipe to water intake to be used as manhole into spring. Overflow pipe, Swinging Bridge Canyon. August 13, 1965, Photo by Tom Walker TC-674
      • Photograph number 151: Cross bedding in quartizite at site of dam, Swinging Bridge Canyon, November 18, 1965, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-687
      • Photograph number 152: Rocks that fell on trail from blasting above in the widening of the trial. Left to Right: ?, John Roth, Leo Johnson, David Johnson. Sewage desposal tank area, December 8, 1965, Photo by David H. Huntzinger, TC-694
      • Photograph number 153: Visitors hiking up the old trail to Timpanogos Cave, 1920s, TC-708
      • Photograph number 154: Visitors hiking to Timpanogos Cave by the old trail, 1920s, TC-709
      • Photograph number 155: Dr. L.D. Pfouls, Leader of Payson Alpine Club (group responsible for discovery of Timpanogos Cave). Visitor Center Museum, Aug. 10, 1966, Photo by Tom Ritter, TC-742
      • Photograph number 156: Swinging Bridge Canyon. Lower end of Swinging Bridge. July 1966, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-745
      • Photograph number 157: Cave Trail-Larry Vance, Park Guide, July 1966, TC-746
      • Photograph number 158: Looking up Cave Trail from Junction Point. Park Guide, Larry Vance. Cave Trail and Junction, July 1966, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-747
      • Photograph number 159: David Huntzinger, Park Naturalist, February 1965, TC-759
      • Photograph number 160: Permanent staff and some of the Park Guides, 1966. Upper row (Left-Right):Paul Anderson, Guide; Jim Garrick, Guide; Thomas Walker, Supt.; Larry Vance, Guide; Lamar Drew, Guide. Lower row (L?R): Mike Sherrod, Guide; Scott Squire, Guide; Kevin McKibbin, Park Ranger; Eldon Willes, Guide. August 1966, TC-770

      Container: Box 1, Folder 8
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Caverns, rocks, canyons, caves

      • Photograph number 161: Cavern of Sleep, note old method lighting, 1921-1923. The Cavern of Sleep contains one of several small pools of water scattered throughout the caves, TC-784
      • Photograph number 162: Repair of flood damage (flood of July 18, 1965). In front of Superintendent's home. Photo by Tom Walker, TC-864
      • Photograph number 163: Folded and Faulted Strata. East side of Swinging Bridge Canyon. May 1966. Photo by Tom Walker, TC-851
      • Photograph number 164: Folded and Faulted Strata. East side of Swinging Bridge Canyon. May 1966. Photo by Tom Walker, TC-851A
      • Photograph number 165: Group of school students at cave entrance. Not sharp drop to right. Hansen Cave and Grotto entrance, September 1966, TC-868
      • Photograph number 166: Visitor Center and Parking Lot-Mission 66 Project, May 1964, TC-885
      • Photograph number 167: Folded Limestone on south side of Provo Canyon Thurst Fault. Near Bridal Veil Falls, October 1962, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-892A
      • Photograph number 168: Folded limestone on south side of Provo Canyon. Thurst Fault, near Bridal Veil Falls, October 1962, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-892
      • Photograph number 169: Folded Quartzite in Swinging Bridge Canyon. New water tank, October 1962 Photo by Tom Walker, TC-894
      • Photograph number 170: Weighing Water on snow survey. Left-Larry Lee, right-Tom Walker, May 1967, TC-895
      • Photograph number 171: Stream Channel before construction of retaining walls, East of Utility Building, October 1966, TC-905
      • Photograph number 172: Looking downstream channel before construction of retaining walls. West of Superintendent's Residence, October 1966, TC-907
      • Photograph number 173: Lower Swinging Bridge Canyon. Note new grass where trees were killed by flood. Compare with TC-597 from Cave Trail. September 1967, Photo by Tom Walker, TC-950
      • Photograph number 174: Hanging Rock-sometime before 1921. Note single road track, Lower American Fork Canyon, Utah, TC-972
      • Photograph number 175: American Fork Canyon and portion of cave trail near unconformity, 1928, TC-973
      • Photograph number 176: Construction of cave trail. Left: Amber Boulder, Center: unknown, Right: Irwing L. Smith. Old trail below short switchbacks, Fall 1921. Building the trail to Timpanogos Cave was a slow and laborious task, as this photo (taken in the early 1920s) will show. TC-915
      • Photograph number 177: Previous trail where present exit trail (Guide Trail) and half tunnel are located, 1921 TC-976
      • Photograph number 178: Old Timpanogos Cave trail. Cave exploration crew may be same group as TC-977. L Walter Mann. 1921, Forest Service Photo, TC-977
      • Photograph number 179: Chimes Chamber and old pivot light, 1928, TC-981

      Container: Box 1, Folder 9
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Canyons, various locations

      • Photograph number 180: Placement of large rocks at base of stabilizing walls (Don Devey-backhoe; Kay Fraughton-left). Swinging Bridge picnic area, February 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1016
      • Photograph number 181: Folded wedge which resulted where two faults intersected. Note:Fault gouge in center. Great Blue Limestone-South wall of American Fork Canyon, March 1968, Photo by Ritter TC-1043
      • Photograph number 182: North peak of Mount Timpanogos and Swinging Bridge Canyon. Upper Swinging Bridge Canyon, February 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1051
      • Photograph number 183: Folded and twisted strata on east wall of Swinging Bridge Canyon above water intake. Note: Twisted rock strata in center, February 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1056
      • Photograph number 184: West wall of Tank Canyon. Note: Uplifted rock forms rock spires, July 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1059
      • Photograph number 185: Timpanokee Basin. Note: Mount Timpanogos in background, August 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1065
      • Photograph number 186: The north wall of lower American Fork Canyon. Note: Folded rock strata near upper center, August 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1066
      • Photograph number 187: Lower American Fork Canyon. Note: Tilted strata on right as contrasted with strata on left. Ridge west of Tank Canyon, July 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1071
      • Photograph number 188: Shale in Great Blue Limestone near mouth of American Fork Canyon, August 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1075
      • Photograph number 189: Rock strata south slope of American Fork Canyon, east of Tank Canyon, August 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1068
      • Photograph number 190: Lower American Fork Canyon. Note: Strata tilted in different directions. South side of canyon, August 1968, Photo by Ritter, TC-1090
      • Photograph number 191: Mouth of grotto at Hanson Cave Entrance showing slop below cave trail. Kay Froughton on left and Eddie Lee from SWRO on the right, August 1968, TC-1094
      • Photograph number 192: Old power plant building and showing power line holes. Mouth of American Fork Canyon, Fall 1968, Photo by Tom Ritter, TC-1142
      • Photograph number 193: Old power plant building. Mouth of American Fork Canyon, Fall 1968, Photo by Tom Ritter, TC-1144
      • Photograph number 194: Fault, Fall 1968. Photo by Tom Ritter, TC-1184
      • Photograph number 195: Conglomerate. Swinging Bridge Canyon, Fall 1968, Photo by Tom Ritter, TC-1189
      • Photograph number 196: Old school-first place in U.S. that taught electrical engineering, 1968, TC-1192
      • Photograph number 197: First hydro-electric plant west of Mississippi River. Nunns, above mouth of Provo Canyon, Fall 1968, Photo by Tom Ritter, TC-1194
      • Photograph number 198: First hydro-electric plant west of the Mississippi River. Nunns, above mouth of Provo Canyon, Fall 1968, Photo by Tom Ritter, TC-1195
      • Photograph number 199: Old trail to Hansen Cave, below entrance, July 1968. Photo by Tom Ritter & Tom Walker, TC-1197
      • Photograph number 200: Fault line and brecciated rocks showing results of earth movement. Timpanogos Cave National Monument. Tom Walker in picture. April 29, 1960. Photo by Natt N. Dodge, TC-1258

      Container: Box 1, Folder 10
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Caves, various locations

      • Photograph number 201: Auto Trailer using parking area, June 1957, TC-1240
      • Photograph number 202: Parking area in use at site of proposed Visitor's Center building, June 1957, TC-1242
      • Photograph number 203: Visitors reading information sign. Start of Cave trail, July 5, 1971, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1250
      • Photograph number 204: Parking lot filled by mid-morning on holiday, ranger directing traffic. In front of Visitor Center, July 5, 1971, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1251
      • Photograph number 205: Aerial view of Utah Valley. Looking toward mouth of American Fork Canyon, circa 1963, TC-1266
      • Photograph number 206: Looking south in Utah Valley-Aerial view. Eastern Shore of Utah Lake, circa 1963, TC-1267
      • Photograph number 207: Aerial view of Utah Valley & Mt. Timpanogos. Looking east at Mt. Timpanogos, circa 1963, TC-1268
      • Photograph number 208: Museum Exhibit "National Parks Along Your Way." Visitor Center, Timpanogos Cave National Monument, 1964, Photo by Dave Huntzinger, TC-1273
      • Photograph number 209: Danger Cave National Historic Landmark. Looking west from Wendover exit on new highway, I-80., May 31, 1972, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1287
      • Photograph number 210: Danger Cave National Historic Landmark. Looking at Cave Entrance from Wendover exit, May 31, 1972, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1288
      • Photograph number 211: Danger Cave National Historic Landmark. Looking at cave entrance from just outside, May 31, 1972, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1289
      • Photograph number 212: Inside Danger Cave National Historic Landmark. Looking from inside cave, back at natural entrance, May 31, 1972, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1290
      • Photograph number 213: Bingham Canyon open pit copper mine-National Historic Landmark. Makes panoramic view with No.1292. Looking south from visitor overlook, June 1, 1972, Photo by Neal R. Bullington and Roy V. McCluskey, TC-1291
      • Photograph number 214: Bingham Canyon Open Pit Copper Mine-National Historic Landmark. Looking south into pit from visitor overlook, June 1, 1972, Photo by Neal R. Bullington and Roy V. McCluskey, TC-1292
      • Photograph number 215: Visitor parking lot and overlook at Bingham Canyon Open Pit Copper Mine-National Historic Landmark. North side of open pit, June 1, 1972, Photo by Neal R. Bullington and Roy V. McCluskey, TC-1293
      • Photograph number 216: Drilling holes for number signs for new "Cliffside Trail" guide. Just above Visitor Center, October 1973, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1333
      • Photograph number 217: East side of Bingham Open Pit Copper Mine. This shot makes panoramic view together with No.1349. Looking south from visitor overlook, October 29, 1974, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1348
      • Photograph number 218: West half of Bingham Canyon Open Pit Copper Mine. This shot makes panoramic view together with No.1348. Looking south from visitor overlook, October 29, 1974, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1349
      • Photograph number 219: Close-up of National Historic Landmark bronze plaque at Bingham Canyon Open Pit Copper Mine. On ramp leading up to visitor overlook, October 29, 1974, Photo by Neal R. Bullington, TC-1351

      Container: Box 1, Folder 11
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Texas Mine

      • Photograph number 220: Texas mine. American Fork Canyon

      Container: Box 1, Folder 12
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Scenic

      • Photograph number 221: Thomas A. Walker & Mac Groesbeck in heavy late snow. Road above Timpooneke, April 1, 1937 Photo by Tom Walker. Scenic No.1
      • Photograph number 222: The American Fork River running along where the Superintendent's residence is now located, the stream in high water. Lower end of monument, Spring of 1937 or 1938, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Scenic No.2
      • Photograph number 223: Bridge across river before the retaining walls along the banks were built. Bridge leading to residence No.2, Winter, 1941, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Scenic No.3
      • Photograph number 224: Snow Damage; broken trees and limbs from exceptionally heavy snow. Lower end of monument, May 5, 1949, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Scenic No.4
      • Photograph number 225: Visitors Center. Scenic No.6
      • Photograph number 226: Cave trail, south side of American Fork Canyon. Scenic No.7
      • Photograph number 227: Aerial view of American Fork Canyon Scenic. No.11
      • Photograph number 228: Aerial view of American Fork Canyon Scenic. No.12
      • Photograph number 229: Alpine City, Scenic. No.13
      • Photograph number 230: Mount Timpanogos in winter, Scenic. No.14
      • Photograph number 231: American Fork City, Scenic. No.15

      Container: Box 1, Folder 13
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Personnel

      • Photograph number 232: Superintendent's Conference, early 1940s, Personnel No.22
      • Photograph number 233: Supt. Thomas A. Walker compiles record in his office after returning from trip. Photo stamped "Gordon's Studio, American Fork, Utah" Personnel No.23
      • Photograph number 234: August 3, 1957 received by Timp. Cave National Monument, photographed June 22, 1957, Personnel No.9
      • Photograph number 235: Left to Right: Thomas A. Walker, Superintendent Timpanogos Cave; Wall Sailing, Forest Ranger. Snow survey, depth loft, using a No.2 gauge at Timpanogos divide, March 3, 1962, Personnel No.10

      Container: Box 1, Folder 14
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Visitors

      • Photograph number 236: Part of crowd of 350 taken through cave in one day by Wasatch Mountain Club. Visitors No.2
      • Photograph number 237: Visitors waiting to enter Timpanogos Cave. Cave entrance back of man on right, Bernard Christensen (with high boots), and Clarence Grant (with straw hat). Visitors No.4
      • Photograph number 238: Angus Sims on right, Carl W. Larsen on left. At this time the trip thru the cave was made with the aid of a string as a guide. May 30, 1922. Visitors No.5
      • Photograph number 239: Parking area befroe the building of the visitor center, Labor Day, September 1961. Visitors No.10
      • Photograph number 240: Parking lot. Visitors No.12
      • Photograph number 241: Jean Dehaven of Wessington, South Dakota, is driving his 20 mule team on an 1,800 mile trip from Death Valley, California, to the central South Dakota town of Wessinton. Camped in Provo Canyon, June 1966. Visitors No.16
      • Photograph number 242: Visitors in Chimes Chamber. One in a series of photos sold at the old cave store, 1925. Visitors No.17

      Container: Box 1, Folder 15
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Buildings

      • Photograph number 243: Employee Residence, 1935, Photo by Hillary Tolson, buildings No.3
      • Photograph number 244: Ticket building & store, 1935, Photo by Hillary Tolson, buildings No.5
      • Photograph number 245: Campground comfort station, circa 1935, Photo by Hillary Tolson, buildings No6
      • Photograph number 246: Residence No.2 shortly after its construction and before landscaping, 1939 or 1940, buildings No.7
      • Photograph number 247: Unidentified building, buildings No.8
      • Photograph number 248: August 3, 1957 received, Photographed June 22, 1957, buildings No.13

      Container: Box 1, Folder 16
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Floods

      • Photograph number 249: The day after the flood. Dozer moving material in creek just below bridge at superintendent residence. This material was 5 ft. deep in the channel. August 4, 1951 Photo by Tom Walker. Floods No.1
      • Photograph number 250: The day after the flood. The mouth of Swinging Bridge stream where it empties into the American Fork River. Border marks water & mud level during the flood. August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.2
      • Photograph number 251: Arrow indicates old channel, now filled with rock and logs. New channel cut at extreme left. Clump of maple in center was stripped of all leaves and bark. August 3, 1951 Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.3
      • Photograph number 252: The day after the flood. Spill way for Swinging Bridge water to pass over Utah Power & Light Co. pipe. Pipe was all covered with dirt and rock at this point, even in the spillway. August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.4
      • Photograph number 253: The day after the flood. Swinging Bridge Canyon. This fir tree is barked about 4 ft. above the man's head, Limbs were knocked off the tree 5 ft. above that. The stick he is holding indicates hight water mark and the bottom of the present channel is 3.5 ft. below where his is tanding. Note large pile of debris piled in center of picture in old channel. New Cannel is to the left. August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.6
      • Photograph number 254: The day after the flood. Swinging Bridge Canyon. This is a new channel the flood cut just below our intake. August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.7
      • Photograph number 255: The day after the flood. Swinging Bridge Canyon. Looking up thru ledges at our intake-water line of flood marked by ink. A dense growth of willow, cottonwood, box elder, and fir has been swept away. August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.8
      • Photograph number 256: The day after the flood. Swinging Bridge Canyon looking down thru ledges at intake. A grove of cottonwood and box edler were swept away here. August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.9
      • Photograph number 257: The day after the flood. Swinging Bridge Canyon. Halfway between spring area and intake, there was a thick growth of willow and cottonwood teees. Here the channel is now about 6 ft. lower. August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.10
      • Photograph number 258: The day after the flood. Looking up through spring area in Swinging Bridge Canyon. The channel has been lowered from 4 to 6 ft., August 4, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.11
      • Photograph number 259: After flood. Thomas A. Walker looking down thru spring area. Mud on fir limbs that lost all bark and needles is about 20 ft. above the present channel. Channel was lowered 6 ft. here. From here to the head of the canyon there are similar gullies where the canyon is narrow and where it is wider. It has filled in the channel and spread out thousands of yards of material that it washed out of the steep part of this canyon, where the cloud burst hit. It will cost at least $225. August 2, 1951, Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Floods No.12
      • Photograph number 260: Water line crossing flood path. The line was covered about 4 ft. and had a double row of rocks for a spillway. Only two of the rocks remain. About 200 ft. of water line was uncovered. Swinging Bridge Canyon. August 3, 1951. Floods No.13
      • Photograph number 261: Flooding on Dry Creek near Alpine. Soil conservation service photo. Date unknown. Floods No.14
      • Photograph number 262: Grove Creek flood reservoir. Cracks along the Wasatch Fault. Soil conservation photo. 1962. Note: slide rule to show scale. Floods No.15

      Container: Box 1, Folder 17
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: History

      • Photograph number 263: Ranger West posting Timpanogos cave site for Public Service site. August 1921. History No.1
      • Photograph number 264: Forest Service crew with Vivian West on right. High Uintas, 1921 or 1922. History No.2

      Container: Box 1, Folder 18
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Cave Entrances

      • Photograph number 265: Timpanogos Cave entrance, 1920s. Cave entrances No.
      • Photograph number 266: Parley Robbins, cave guide meeting visitors prior to cave tour. Timpanogos Cave entrance, 1939. Cave entrances No.
      • Photograph number 267: Postcard, Hansen Cave entrance, Cave entrances No.
      • Photograph number 268: Grotto entrance, Cave entrances No.
      • Photograph number 269: Looking out from Timpanogos Cave entrance, March 1936. Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Cave entrances No.
      • Photograph number 270: Guide, Glen Wasley at entrance to Timpanogos Cave about 1925. Cave entrances No.

      Container: Box 1, Folder 19
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Trail

      • Photograph number 271: Trail to Hansen Cave. Trail No.1
      • Photograph number 272: Construction of old trail to Timpanogos Cave. No. 3 from left is Reeves Colbey, last man is E. M. Halliday. Below Timpanogos Cave, Fall 1921. Trail No.4
      • Photograph number 273: Construction of trail. Left to Right: 1. ?; 2. E. M. Halliday; 3. ?; 4. ?; 5. Vivian West; 6. Jake Nelson; 7. Amber Boulder, Fall of 1921. Trail No.5
      • Photograph number 274: Construction of old trail to Timpanogos Cave, Fall of 1921. Trail No.6
      • Photograph number 275: Construction of old trail on Mt. Timp. Left to Right: Amber Boulder?, E. M. Holliday, Jack Nelson, Garlin Nelson-sitting, Fall 1921. Trial No.7
      • Photograph number 276: Removing of ledge near Timpanogos Cave Entrance, Fall 1921. Trail No.8
      • Photograph number 277: Timpanogos Cave Faults, pick handle pointing down fault. Old cave trail, Fall of 1921. Trail No.9
      • Photograph number 278: Old cave trial above new trail. One in a series of photos sold at the old cave store, 1925. Trail No.11
      • Photograph number 279: Thor's arm chair, along old cave trail. One of a series of Photos sold at the old cave Store, 1925 to 1935. Trail No.12
      • Photograph number 280: Postcard of Timpanogos Cave trail, 1926. Trail No.13
      • Photograph number 281: Old Cave trail above the new trail. One in a series of photos sold at the old cave store, 1925. Trail No.14
      • Photograph number 282: Old souvenir photo sold at concession store. "Thor's Arm Chair", about 1930. Trail No.18A
      • Photograph number 283: "On the trail" Old souvenir photo sold at concession store, about 1930. Trail No.18B
      • Photograph number 284: Trail. Trail No.19
      • Photograph number 285: Crew approaching Middle Cave entrance. April 1936 Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Trail No.21
      • Photograph number 286: Electric cable being carried to cave 1938. Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Trail No.23
      • Photograph number 287: Carrying electric cable. Looking over at tunnel from approximate location of present restroom building, 1938. Photo by Thomas A. Walker. Trail No.24
      • Photograph number 288: Packing supplies to Timpanogos Cave. May 1939. Photo by Thomas A. Walker. No.25
      • Photograph number 289: Looking down from cave trail, February 1961, Donated by Dick Weissert. Trail No.26

      Container: Box 1, Folder 20
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Miscellaneous

      • Photograph number 290: Snow slide filling river after crossing road, between campground & visitor center, March 14 1964. Miscellaneous No.40
      • Photograph number 291: Bones and horns found in debris of Hansen Cave Grotto, September 1964. Miscellaneous No.43
      • Photograph number 292: Exploring Timpanogos Cave, right to left: Vivian West, Walter Man. Below Chimes Chamber, August 1921. Cave view No.2
      • Photograph number 293: Postcard of "Elephants Ears" in old route from Chimes Chamber, early 1920s. Cave views No.6
      • Photograph number 290: Snow slide filling river after crossing road, between campground & visitor center, March 14 1964. Miscellaneous No.40
      • Photograph number 291: Bones and horns found in debris of Hansen Cave Grotto, September 1964. Miscellaneous No.43

      Container: Box 1, Folder 21
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Cave Views

      • Photograph number 292: Exploring Timpanogos Cave, right to left: Vivian West, Walter Man. Below Chimes Chamber, August 1921. Cave view No.2
      • Photograph number 293: Postcard of "Elephants Ears" in old route from Chimes Chamber, early 1920s. Cave views No.6
      • Photograph number 294: Postcard of Father Time's Jewel Box, early 1920s. Cave views No.11
      • Photograph number 295: Postcard of Cavern of Sleep, early 1920s. Cave views No.12
      • Photograph number 296: Postcard of Chimes Chamber, early 1920s. Cave views No.13
      • Photograph number 297: Old souvenir photos sold at concession store about 1930. Cave views No.37
      • Photograph number 298: Coral Gardens, Middle Cave, April 1936. Cave views No.41
      • Photograph number 299: Coral Gardens, Middle Cave, April 1936. Cave views No.44
      • Photograph number 300: Middle Cave, above trail at top of steel stairs, April 1936. Cave views No.48
      • Photograph number 301: Entrance Room, Hansen Cave, 1936. Cave views No.52
      • Photograph number 302: First room in Middle Cave before the building of the trail and rails in the cave, 1939. Cave views No.55
      • Photograph number 303: The Coral Gardens, Middle Cave, April 1936. Note: Pool of water dried up after blasting for new trail in cave. Cave views No.81
      • Photograph number 304: Middle Cave (where the entrance to man made tunnel now connects Middle and Hansen Caves.) April 1936. Cave views No.82

      Container: Box 1, Folder 22
      Location: Timpanogos Cave
    • Description: Cave Views

      • Photograph number 305: Giant's Comb, full light, Chimes Chamber, 1962
      • Photograph number 306: Column and other formations
      • Photograph number 307: "Gulliver's Candlestick" (stalagmite)
      • Photograph number 308: Helictites and aragonite in Cavern of Sleep, November 19, 1964
      • Photograph number 309: Helictites and aragonite, Cavern of Sleep, November 19, 1964
      • Photograph number 310: Entire Cave Trail...(Note visitor center and North Peak) taken from point west of Trestle Hallow, July 1967
      • Photograph number 311: Helictites, 1962
      • Photograph number 312: The Great Heart of Timpanogos, 1959
      • Photograph number 313: Ceiling of Chimes Chamber, 1959
      • Photograph number 314: Drops of water clinging to stalactites, 1962
      • Photograph number 315: Chimes Chamber, 1959
      • Photograph number 316: Stalactites deposited along ceiling joint
      • Photograph number 317: Lower American Fork Canyon. (note fault right center) Photo taken from canyon rim over cave entrance, September 1966.
      • Photograph number 318: Aragonite Crystals, Cavern of Sleep, November 4, 1964
      • Photograph number 319: Morning light on Mutual Quartzite, south end of visitor center, 1968
      • Photograph number 320: Flowstone developed on wall joint, Hansen Cave, Summer 1968
      • Photograph number 321: Hidden Lake, Summer 1968
      • Photograph number 322: Helictites, Summer 1968
      • Photograph number 323: Helictites and drapery, Father Time Jewel Box, Summer 1968
      • Photograph number 324: Helictites and drapery, Father Time Jewel Box, Summer 1968
      • Photograph number 325: Several types of formations, Summer 1968
      • Photograph number 326: "5 Senses Nature Trail" between housing and picnic area, September 1973
      • Photograph number 327: Wasatch Mountain Club trip to Timpanogos Cave, June 18, 1922. Donated by Carl W. Larsen, 8651 Larsen Way, La Mesa, California. Club had to stop at school in American Fork to get tickets for the cave from the Timpanogos Cave Committee.
      • Photograph number 328: County road crew building bridge across the American Fork River at the west boundary of the monument. (before Timpanogos Cave was found) west end of monument, Spring of 1921.
      • Photograph number 329: Detailed Map of Cave System, Map Based on Master Plan, February 1967.

      Container: Box 1, Folder 23
      Location: Timpanogos Cave


2004

CC0

About Creative Commons Licenses in Archives West