View XML QR Code

C. Gregory Crampton photograph collection, 1850-1990

Overview of the Collection

Photographer
Crampton, C. Gregory
Title
C. Gregory Crampton photograph collection
Dates
1850-1990 (inclusive)
Quantity
78 boxes
Collection Number
P0197
Summary
The Gregory Crampton collection was donated to the University of Utah in 1990. The collection extensively covers the Southwest United States and Southern Utah, in relatively recent expeditions and in governement surveys around the turn of the century. The Colorado River system, its environment, and the before and after effects of the subsequent water management activities such as the Glen Canyon Dam are a large part of the collection.
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

Charles Gregory Crampton was born in Kankakee, Illinois, on March 22, 1911. Both his father and mother were osteopathic physicians, but an interest in botany and agriculture lured the family to Delhi, California, in 1922. The trip across the country to California had a lasting effect on Crampton, who cites this journey as a major influence on his initial interest in the American West.

The soil on the Crampton ranch was not particularly arable, and during the Depression, they opened a roadside stand on Highway 99, selling produce as well as Indian and Mexican handicrafts. Souvenir sales slowly overtook the sale of produce, and soon the business was called the Crampton Trading Post. Buying trips for the Trading Post took Crampton and his father throughout the West. These trips and the purchasing of handicrafts and artifacts significantly influenced Crampton's interest in Western American history.

From 1929 to 1931, Crampton attended Modesto Junior College, then spent two years doing odd-jobs before attending the University of California, Berkeley. He studied at Berkeley from 1933 to 1941, under such renowned historians as Herbert Bolton. Bolton was a firm believer in field work, which is reflected in his seminal works on the Spanish Borderlands and the Dominguez-Escalante Trail. This dedication to working not only in the library but also in the field influenced Crampton's own methods of historical research and writing.

After graduating with a Ph.D. in history from Berkeley in 1941, Crampton traveled and studied Latin America on a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship. He returned late in 1942 and went to work for the FBI, which needed his experience in history and Latin languages for surveillance operations during World War II. In 1944, Crampton left the FBI to work for the Army Quartermaster Corps in Oakland, California, as the historian for the Corps' new salvaging and recycling operation.

When the war ended in 1945, Crampton took a position as an assistant professor at the University of Utah. He taught United States and Latin American history at the university while also teaching courses for the Army Specialized Training Program. Within five years, Crampton rose to full professor. In 1955, he taught at the University of Panama as a Smith-Mundt International Exchange Professor, and in 1956, he taught for a University of Maryland project in England, Paris, and Frankfurt.

Crampton made major contributions to the building of the University of Utah's strong American West program. Playing an instrumental role in the founding of the Western History Association in the early 1960s, Crampton helped establish the Western History Center at the University of Utah as an arm of support for the Association's journal, The American West. He served as director of the Center and associate editor of The American West until 1968, when the magazine moved to a commercial publisher in California.

The Western History Center later gained national prominence as the American West Center, and Crampton contributed to its growing reputation when the Doris Duke Indian Oral History Project began in 1966. Crampton initially directed the work done by the University of Utah, but was soon heading the entire project, which involved the cooperation of several universities throughout the West. He directed the project until 1973, building one of the most exhaustive collections of Indian oral histories, with over 1500 interviews conducted by Crampton and his associates.

Among Crampton's many accomplishments, perhaps the greatest was his historical survey of Glen Canyon before and during the building of Glen Canyon Dam. Crampton first ran the Colorado River in 1949, and found that Glen Canyon held a rich history of human activity in its many side canyons and along the banks and bars of the Colorado. In 1956, when he heard of the proposition to construct the dam, he realized a great deal of history would forever be lost under the waters of Lake Powell. Crampton advised the National Park Service that a survey should be undertaken to preserve the canyon's history, and the Park Service appointed him director of an historical survey which lasted until 1963. Working in conjunction with University of Utah archaeologist Jesse D. Jennings and the Museum of Northern Arizona, Crampton approached his survey using a method which at that time was in its infancy. Historical archaeology was just beginning to be seen as a valuable method of research. Importance was placed not only on the resources provided by libraries but a1so on field work at the historical site itself. Crampton made thirteen survey trips into G1en Canyon during the project, working northeastward from the damsite as the rising water chased his crews. By completion of the project, Crampton published a six-volume work that was presented as a series of University of Utah Anthropological Papers. He subsequently wrote The Standing Up Country and The Land of Living Rock from these studies.

As well as being the principal historian for Glen Canyon, Crampton is a1so well known for his work in American Indian history. As part of the Doris Duke Indian Oral History Project, Crampton contributed to They Spoke Navajo, an account of the Navajo Code Talkers during World War II. Crampton also published The Zunis of Cibola and has conducted research into many fields of Indian history. In 1978, Crampton retired from the University of Utah. He moved to St. George, Utah, in the heart of the country he spent his professional life studying.

C. Gregory Crampton's importance as an historian of the American West is inestimable. His historical portraits of the Colorado Plateau region resulted from exhaustive studies and of ten are considered prime sources. His efforts in establishing the importance of the American West in history have helped to preserve for posterity that which might otherwise have been 1ost.

Return to Top

Content Description

The C. Gregory Crampton photograph collection illustrates the beauty and diversity of the American West. The collection includes approximately 9,150 photographs taken by Crampton and his professional colleagues, as well as copies of photographs taken by other photographers of the West, such as George Grant, Ben Wittick, and John Hillers. Those photos taken by Crampron are primarily proof or contact prints and are accompanied by negatives. Most of the photographs by other photographers are enlargements and do not inc1ude negatives. Where the negative is available, the print is marked with the designation Neg. Avail. When necessary, identification systems have been imposed to keep the photographs and their negatives coordinated as well as to a11ow for an index. However, the original titles or designations of the photographs have been maintained and form the organizational basis of the collection. With the exception of six glass slides and several color photos, an the photographs in the collection are black and white silver gelatin photographs.

Return to Top

Use of the Collection

Restrictions on Use

It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain any necessary copyright clearances.

Permission to publish material from the C. Gregory Crampton photograph collection must be obtained from the Special Collections Manuscript Curator.

Preferred Citation

Initial Citation: C. Gregory Crampton photograph collection, P0197, Box [ ]. Special Collections and Archives. University of Utah, J. Willard Marriott Library. Salt Lake City, Utah.

Following Citations: P0197.

Return to Top

Administrative Information

Arrangement

by folder and subject

Acquisition Information

Donated in 1990.

Processing Note

Processed by Photo Archives Staff.

Related Materials

This collection forms part of the Utah River Running Archive, which is part of the S.J. Quinney Outdoor Recreation Archive

Return to Top

Detailed Description of the Collection

  • Description: General Locations: A-C

    • A-1: Abaja (1 item)
    • A-2: Acoma (3 items)
    • A-3: Acoma Pueblo (36 items)
    • A-4: Agathl2 (1 item)
    • A-5: Agath1a Needle (2 items)
    • A-6: Agathla Rock (9 items)
    • A-7: Agathlan (3 items)
    • A-8: Agathlan El Capitan (6 items)
    • A-9: Alamo, Nevada (1 item)
    • A-10: Albuquerque, New Mexico (1 item)
    • A-11: Alhambra Rock (8 items)
    • A-12: Alton, Utah (item)
    • A-13: Angels Window (1 item)
    • A-14: Antelope Island (1 item)
    • A-15: Arch Canyon (2 items)
    • A-16: Arches National Monument/Park (29 items)
    • A-17: Arizona Strip (13 items)
    • A-18: Awatobi (10 items)
    • A-19: Aztec National Monument (5 items)
    • B-1: Baby Rocks (2 items)
    • B-2: Babylon (15 items)
    • B-3: Bamberger Monument (1 item)
    • B-4: Barton Trading Post (1 item)
    • B-5: Barstow, California (3 items)
    • B-6: Bears Ears (7 items)
    • B-7: Beatty, Nevada (2 items)
    • B-8: Beaver, Utah (1 item)
    • B-9: Bennett Peak (?) (3 items)
    • B-10: Bicknell (3 items)
    • B-11: Big Indian Rock (3 items)
    • B-12: Big Plain (9 items)
    • B-13: Big Springs (5 items)
    • B-14: Bitter Ridge, Nevada (2 items)
    • B-15: Black Canyon (3 items)
    • B-16: Black Falls (9 items)
    • B-17: Black Mountains (5 items)
    • B-18: Blanco Trading Post (1 item)
    • B-19: Blanding (2 items)
    • B-20: Bloomington (1 item)
    • B-21: Blue Diamond, Nevada (4 items)
    • B-22: Blue Hi11s (10 items)
    • B-23: The Blues (4 items)
    • B-24: Blue Notch Canyon (3 items)
    • B-25: Blue Valley (2 items)
    • B-26: Bluff, Utah (25 items)
    • B-27: Bottle Hollow Ute Resort (1 item)
    • B-28: Boulder, Utah (17 items)
    • B-29: Boulder Beach (2 items)
    • B-30: Boulder Dam (3 items)
    • B-31: Boulder Mountain (5 items)
    • B-32: Brian Head, Utah (1 item)
    • B-33: Bryce Canyon National Park (2 items)
    • B-34: Buckskin Gulch (1 item)
    • B-35: Bun Valley Canyon (1 item)
    • B-36: Bullfrog Creek (1 item)
    • B-37: Bunkerville, Nevada (1 item)
    • B-38: Burr Trail (2 items)
    • C-1: Caineville, Utah (5 items)
    • C-2: Calf Canyon (1 item)
    • C-3: Caliente, Nevada (4 items)
    • C-4: Canville Bay (6 items)
    • C-5: Cameron Trading Post (1 item)
    • C-6: Canaan Ranch (26 items

    Container: Box 1
  • Description: General Locations: C

    • C-7: Cane Beds (12 items)
    • C-8: Cane Spring Desert (2 items)
    • C-9: Cannonville (2 items)
    • C-10: Canyon De Chelly (49 items)
    • C-11: Canyonlands National Park (7 items)
    • C-12: Capitol Reef National Monument {23 items)
    • C-13: Carlisle Ranch (10 items)
    • C-14: Carrizo Mountains (1 item)
    • C-15: Casa Grande, Arizona (12 items)
    • C-16: Castle Gate (1 item)
    • C-17: Castle Dale, Utah (7 items)
    • C-18: Castle Rock (1 item)
    • C-19: Castle Ruin (10 items)
    • C-20: Castle Valley (19 items)
    • C-21: Cathedral Gorge State Park, Nevada (2 items)
    • C-22: Cathedral Valley (6 items)
    • C-23: Cedar Breaks (2 items)
    • C-24: Cedar Mountain (6 items)
    • C-25: Chaco Canyon (10 items)
    • C-26: Chaistla Rock (1 item)
    • C-27: Chinayo, New Mexico (2 items)
    • C-28: Chinle Valley (2 items)
    • C-29: Chloride, Arizona (9 items)
    • C-30: Christmas Tree Pass (3 items)
    • C-31: Church Rock (8 items)
    • C-32: Circle Cliffs (10 items)
    • C-33: Cisco (1 item)
    • C-34: Clay Hill Pass (2 items)
    • C-35: Cliff Dwellers Lodge (6 items)
    • C-36: Coal Canyon (15 items)
    • C-37: Coal Point (2 items)

    Container: Box 2
  • Description: General Locations: C-F

    • C-38: Cock's Comb (1 item)
    • C-39: Colorado City (11 items)
    • C-40: Colorado National Monument (5 items)
    • C-41: Colorado River (6 items)
    • C-42: Colorado River Reservation (9 items)
    • C-43: Comb Ridge and Wash (4 items)
    • C-44: Coral Pink Sand Dunes (18 items)
    • C-45: Cottonwood Canyon (10 items)
    • C-46: Cottonwood Wash (5 items)
    • C-47: Cove Fort (9 items)
    • C-48: Cuba, New Mexico (2 items)
    • D-1: Dead Horse Point (15 items)
    • D-2: Death Valley (30 items)
    • D-3: Del Rio Springs, Arizona (1 item)
    • D-4: Delamar Valley, Nevada (1 item)
    • D-5: Desert National Wildlife Range (24 items)
    • D-6: Dewey (5 items)
    • D-7: Dinnehotso (1 item)
    • D-8: Dirty Devil River (6 items)
    • D-9: Dolores River (2 items)
    • D-10: Dolores River Canyon (4 items)
    • D-11: Durango (12 items)
    • E-1: Eagle Arch (6 items)
    • E-2: Eagle Crags (2 items)
    • E-3: Echo Amphitheater State Park, New Mexico (4 items)
    • E-4: Echo Bay (2 items)
    • E-5: Echo Bay Resort (1 item)
    • E-6: Echo Cliffs (14 items)
    • E-7: Echo Peaks (7 items)
    • E-8: Escalante (9 items)
    • E-9: Escalante River (9 items)
    • E-10: Esplin Ranch (3 items)
    • F-1: Factory Bench (1 item)
    • F-2: Factory Butte (3 items)
    • F-3: Fillmore (3 items)
    • F-4: Fish Lake (2 items)
    • F-5: Flagstaff (2 items)
    • F-6: Fort Cameron (3 iterns)
    • F-7: Fort Defiance (3 items)
    • F-8: Fort Deseret (5 items)
    • F-9: Fort Harmony (3 items)
    • F-10: Fort Lewis, Colorado (3 items)
    • F-11: Fort Mohave, Arizona (6 items)
    • F-12: Fort Pearce (13 items)
    • F-13: Fort Pearce Wash (7 items)

    Container: Box 3
  • Description: General Locations: F-H

    • F-14: Fort Sanford (2 items)
    • F-15: Fort Tejon (4 items)
    • F-16: Fort Wingate (1 item)
    • F-17: Four Corners Monument (5 items)
    • F-18: Fredonia (4 items)
    • F-19: Fremont River (18 items)
    • F-20: Fry Cabin (3 items)
    • F-21: Fry Canyon (2 items)
    • G-1: Gallup (2 items)
    • G-2: The Gap (6 items)
    • G-3: Giles, Utah (2 items)
    • G-4: Glen Canyon Bridge (2 items)
    • G-5: Glen Canyon City (8 items)
    • G-6: Glen Canyon Dam (13 items)
    • G-7: Glendale, Nevada (1 item)
    • G-8: Goblin Valley (16 items)
    • G-9: Gold Butte, Nevada (4 items)
    • G-10: Gold Road, Arizona (2 items)
    • G-11: Goodsprings, Nevada (4 items)
    • G-12: Gooseberry Mesa (4 items)
    • G-13: Gooseberry Mountain (7 items)
    • G-14: Gould Ranch (1 item)
    • G-15: Gould Wash (1 item)
    • G-16: Graf ton (24 items)
    • G-17: Grafton Mesa (15 items)
    • G-18: Grand Canyon (1 item)
    • G-19: Grosvenor Arch (6 items)
    • G-20: Gunnison Butte (5 items)
    • G-21: Gunsight Butte (1 item)
    • G-22: Gypsum Cave, Nevada (1 item)
    • H-1: Hack Canyon (1 item)
    • H-2: Hamilton Fort (3 items) ··
    • H-3: Hanksville (14 items)
    • H-4: Hardyvi11e (6 items)
    • H-5: Harley Dome, Utah (1 item)
    • H-6: Harrisburg (10 i terns)
    • H-7: Hatch (1 item)
    • H-8: Havasupai (183 items)

    Container: Box 4
  • Description: General Locations: H-J

    • H-8: Havasupai (continued)
    • H-9: Hell's Backbone (4 items)
    • H-10: Helper, Utah (11 items)
    • H-11: Henrieville (5 items)
    • H-12: Henry Mountains (26 items)
    • H-13: Hiko, Nevada (9 items)
    • H-14: Hog Canyon (2 items)
    • H-15: House Rock Valley (22 items)
    • H-16: Hovenweep (16 items)
    • H-17: Hua1apai Indian Reservation (10 items)
    • H-18: Huerfano Trading Post (1 item)
    • H-19: Hurrah Pass (12 items)
    • H-20: Hurricane, Utah (1 item)
    • H-21: Hurricane Cliffs (36 items)
    • H-22: Hurricane Valley (3 items)
    • I-1: Ignacio, Colorado (2 items)
    • I-2: Indian Springs, Nevada (2 items)
    • I-3: Ironton (5 items)
    • I-4: Ismay Trading Post (2 items)
    • I-5: Ivins (12 items)
    • J-1: Jacob Lake (6 items)

    Container: Box 5
  • Description: General Locations: J-L

    • J-2: Jacob Pools (42 items)
    • J-3: Jean, Nevada (3 items)
    • J-4: Jemez Springs (5 items)
    • J-5: Jerome (7 items)
    • J-6: Johnnie. Nevada (1 item)
    • J-7: Johnson Store Butte (1 item)
    • J-8: Johnson (11 items)
    • J-9: Johnson Canyon (11 items)
    • J-10: Junction (1 item)
    • K-1: Kaibab Forest (5 items)
    • K-2: Kaibab Plateau (5 items)
    • K-3: Kaiparowits Plateau (2 items)
    • K-4: Kanab (12 items)
    • K-5: Kanab Creek (10 items)
    • K-6: Kershaw Canyon, Nevada (3 items)
    • K-7: Kingman(?) Wash (1 item)
    • K-8: Kolob Canyons (3 items)
    • K-9: Kolob Cliffs (6 items)
    • K-10: Kolob Reservoir (1 item)
    • L-1: LC Ranch (3 items)
    • L-2: La Sal Mountains (3 items)
    • L-3: Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico (6 items)
    • L-4: Lake Mead (44 items)
    • L-5: Lake Mead/Grand Canyon (4 items)
    • L-6: Lake Mead Marina (5 items)
    • L-7: Lake Mohave (46 items)
    • L-8: Land of Standing Rocks (3 items)
    • L-9: Las Vegas (104 items)

    Container: Box 6
  • Description: General Locations: L-N

    • L-10: Lee's Ferry (3 items)
    • L-11: Little Colorado River and Canyon (22 items)
    • L-12: Little Egypt (8 hems)
    • L-13: Little Salt Lake (4 items)
    • L-14: Loa, Utah (1 item)
    • L-15: Long House (6 items)
    • L-16: Long Valley (3 items)
    • L-17: Long Valley Junction (1 item)
    • L-18: Looking Glass Rock (6 items)
    • L-19: Lost City, Nevada (12 items)
    • M-1: Mancos, Colorado (1 item)
    • M-2: Manti, Utah (9 items)
    • M-3: Markagunt Plateau (7 items)
    • M-4: Mathis Pine Ranch (18 items)
    • M-5: Mentmore, New Mexico (4 items)
    • M-6: Mercury, Nevada (2 items)
    • M-7: Mexican Hat (34 items)
    • M-8: Mexican Water (2 items)
    • M-9: Middle Desert (9 items)
    • M-10: Milford, Utah (2 items)
    • M-11: Mill Creek (2 items)
    • M-12: Minersville (1 item)
    • M-13: Mishongnovi (2 items)
    • M-14: Moa Ave (2 items)
    • M-15: Moab (2 items)
    • M-16: Moapa (8 items)
    • M-17: Moapa Valley (1 item)
    • M-18: Moccasin (2 items)
    • M-19: Moenave ( items)
    • M-20: Moenkopi (13 items)
    • M-21: Mogollon Rim (1 item)
    • M-22: Montezuma 's Well, Arizona (6 items)
    • M-23: Monticello, Utah (6 items)
    • M-24: Monument Valley (27 items)
    • M-25: Mormon Mesa (2 items)
    • M-26: Mount Carmel (2 items)
    • M-27: Mount Charleston (9 items)
    • M-28: Mount Dellenbaugh (4 items)
    • M-29: Mount Holmes (1 item)
    • M-30: Mount Peale (2 items)
    • M-31: Mount Trumball (19 items)
    • M-32: Mountain Meadows (5 items)
    • M-33: Muddy Mountains (23 items)
    • M-34: Mule Canyon Ruins (1 item)
    • N-1: Nacimiento Badlands (4 items)
    • N-2: Nakai Monocline (4 items)
    • N-3: Natural Bridges (9 items)
    • N-4: Naturita, Colorado (1 item)
    • N-5: Navajo Bridge (2 items)
    • N-6: Navajo Corn Fields (2 items)
    • N-7: Navajo Country (2 items)
    • N-8: Navajo Lake (1 item)
    • N-9: Navajo Mountain (10 items)

    Container: Box 7
  • Description: General Locations: N-P

    • N-10: Navajo National Monument (2 items)
    • N-11: Navajo Indian Reservation (15 items)
    • N-12: Nelson, Nevada (5 items)
    • N-13: Nevada Great Seal (1 item)
    • N-14: New Harmony (1 item)
    • N-15: Nine Mile .Canyon (18 items)
    • N-16: Nipple Bench (12 items)
    • N-17: Nixon Spring (4 items)
    • N-18: North Cainevi11e Mesa (9 items)
    • N-19: Notom (1 item)
    • N-20: Notom Bench (4 items)
    • O-1: Oak Grove Ranch (7 items)
    • O-2: Oatman, Arizona (4 items)
    • O-3: Ogden Center (11 items)
    • O-4: Oljeto, Utah (7 items)
    • O-5: Oraibi (1 item)
    • O-6: Orderville, Utah (5 items)
    • O-7: Organ Pipe National Monument (25 items)
    • O-8: Overton, Lost City (8 items)
    • O-9: Overton Beach(2 items)
    • O-10: Owl Rock (2 items)
    • P-1: Page, Arizona (5 items)
    • P-2: Pagosa Springs, Colorado (2 items)
    • P-3: Pakoon Ranch (2 items)
    • P-4: Panaca, Nevada (2 items)
    • P-5: Panguitch (3 items)
    • P-6: Paradise Valley (1 item)
    • P-7: Paradox Valley (2 items)
    • P-8: Parshont Ranch (4 items)
    • P-9: Paria Townsite and River (100 items)

    Container: Box 8
  • Description: General Locations: N-P

    • P-10: Park City (3 items)
    • P-11: Parowan (6 items)
    • P-12: Parowan Canyon (2 items)
    • P-13: Parowan Gap (9 items)
    • P-14: Parriott Mesa (?) (1 item)
    • P-15: Peach Springs, Arizona (5 items)
    • P-16: Pecos National Monument (8 items)
    • P-17: Petrified Forest National Park (7 items)
    • P-18: Pigeon Canyon (4 items)
    • P-19: Pine Springs (3 items)
    • P-20: Pine Valley (4 items)
    • P-21: Pine Valley Mountain (9 items)
    • P-22: Pinhook Valley (1 item)
    • P-23: Pioche, Nevada (1 item)
    • P-24: Pipe Spring National Monument (45 items)
    • P-25: Piute Mesa (5 items)
    • P-26: Pocum Wash (5 items)
    • P-27: Porras Dikes (1 item)
    • P-28: Posey Lake (1 item)
    • P-29: The Post (2 items)
    • P-30: Potosi, Nevada (7 items)
    • P-31: Pottery Ruin (4 items)
    • P-32: Prescott (4 items)
    • P-33: Preston Mesa (2 items)
    • P-34: Price, Utah (30 items)
    • P-35: Professor Valley (1 item)
    • P-36: Promontory Point (2 items)
    • P-37: Prospect Valley (2 items)
    • P-38: Pueblo Grande De Nevada (11 items)
    • Q-1: Quijotoa, Arizona (2 items)
    • R-1: Rabbit Valley (1 item)
    • R-2: Rainbow Bridge(27 items)
    • R-3: Rainbow Lodge (8 items)
    • R-4: Ramah, New Mexico (3 items)
    • R-5: Red Canyon (4 items)
    • R-6: Red House (3 items)
    • R-7: Red Lake (2 items)
    • R-8: Red Rock Canyon (4 items)
    • R-9: Rhyolite (7 items)
    • R-10: Richfield (3 items)
    • R-11: Riverton, Nevada (1 item)
    • R-12: Rock Point (2 items)
    • R-13: Rockville (4 items)
    • R-14: Roubidoux Inscription (4 items)
    • R-15: Ryan (9 items)
    • S-1: St. George (13 items)
    • S-2: St. Thomas, Nevada (5 items)
    • S-3: Salina Canyon (1 item)
    • S-4: San Francisco Peaks (1 item)
    • S-5: San Francisco Vocanic Field (2 items)
    • S-6: San Juan River (3 items)
    • S-7: San Miguel River (2 items)
    • S-8: San Rafael River and Country (19 items)
    • S-9: San Rafael Swell (25 items)

    Container: Box 9
  • Description: General Locations: S-U

    • S-10: San Xavier(26 items)
    • S-11: Sand Mountain (2 items)
    • S-12: Sandstone Mountain (2 items)
    • S-13: Santa Fe(31 items)
    • S-14: Santo Domingo (1 item)
    • S-15: Savoya, New Mexico (3 items)
    • S-16: Segi Canyon (1 item)
    • S-17: Sells, Arizona (18 items)
    • S-18: Shafer Canyon Trail and Road (15 items)
    • S-19: Shinumo Altar (1 item)
    • S-20: Shiprock, New Mexico (1 item)
    • S-21: Shivwits Indian Reservation (8 items)
    • S-22: Shivwits Plateau(21 items)
    • S-23: Shonto (9 items)
    • S-24: Short Creek (2 items)
    • S-25: Shoshone, California (1 item)
    • S-26: Silver Reef (16 items)
    • S-27: Silverton, Colorado (8 items)
    • S-28: Sitgreaves Pass, Arizona (10 items)
    • S-29: Skutumpah Ranch (3 items)
    • S-30: Smith Ranch (1 item)
    • S-31: Smithsonian Butte (8 items)
    • S-32: Smoky Mountain (5 items)
    • S-33: Soap Creek (23 items)
    • S-34: Soldiers Crossing (6 items)
    • S-35: Spring Canyon (24 items)
    • S-36: Spring Mountains, Nevada (2 items)
    • S-37: Square Butte (4 items)
    • S-38: Starr Ranch (6 items)
    • S-39: Steamboat Rock (6 items)
    • S-40: Sunset Crater National Monument (1 item)
    • S-41: Sunset Rock (1 item)
    • T-1: Table Cliff Plateau (8 items)
    • T-2: Taos, New Mexico (11 items)
    • T-3: Tecopa Hot Springs (6 items)
    • T-4: Thompson (1 item)
    • T-5: Three Lakes Canyon (9 items)
    • T-6: Tona1ea, Arizona (2 items)
    • T-7: Toquerville, Utah (1 item)
    • T-8: Tropic, Utah (1 item)
    • T-9: Truxton Canyon, Arizona (3 items)
    • T-10: Tsaile Lake, Arizona (1 item)
    • T-11: Tsegi, Arizona (2 items)
    • T-12: Tuba City, Arizona (1 item)
    • T-13: Tumacacori, Arizona (3 items)
    • T-14: Tyende Mesa (1 item)
    • U-1: Union Pass (4 items)
    • U-2: Ute Mountain (1 item)
    • U-3: Ute Mountain Reservation (4 items)

    Container: Box 10
  • Description: General Locations: V-Z

    • V-1: V.T. Ranch (12 items)
    • V-2: Valentine, Arizona (1 item)
    • V-3: Valley of Fire, Nevada (28 items)
    • V-4: Valley of the Gods, Utah (8 items)
    • V-5: Verdure (1 item)
    • V-6: Vermilion Cliffs (48 items)
    • V-7: Virgin River, Canyon, and Town (37 items)
    • W-1: Wahweap Creek (2 items)
    • W-2: Warm Springs, Nevada (8 items)
    • W-3: Warner Valley (1 item)
    • W-4: Washington, Utah (3 items)
    • W-5: Washington Pass (1 item)
    • W-6: Waterpocket Fold (2 items)
    • W-7: The Wedge (13 items)
    • W-8: West Cove (9 items)
    • W-9: Weston Ranch (2 items)
    • W-10: White Cliffs (5 items)
    • W-11: Wide Ruins, Arizona (6 items)
    • W-12: Widtsoe, Utah (3 items)
    • W-13: Wilson Arch (2 items)
    • W-14: Wolf Hole, Arizona (1 item)
    • W-15: Wupatki National Monument (32 items)
    • Z-1: Zion National Park (45 items)

    Container: Box 11
  • General Locations, enlargements: A-L

    Container: Box 12

  • General Locations, enlargements: M-Z

    Container: Box 13

  • Expeditions and Surveys

    Container: Box 14

    This Box contains photographs illustrating Robert Brewster Stanton's efforts to mine Glen Canyon for gold. Noted primarily for his 1889-90 survey of the Colorado River, Stanton spent 1897-1901 working for the Hoskaninni Company in this gold mining venture. For the feasibility of constructing a railroad following the route of the river-see The Colorado River Survey. edited by Dwight L. Smith and C. Gregory Crampton. There are 181 photographs without negatives divided into three general sections. The first section, photos 1-94, are of Stanton's party breaking through ice on the Colorado River in 1897. Camp Emergency, Camp Brooks, and various sites in Glen Canyon are also i11ustrated. The second section, photos 95-110, contains copies of stereopticons taken by John Hillers, E.O. Beaman, and James Fennemore during John Wesley Powell's expeditions down the Colorado in the early 1870s. The third section, photos 111-181, illustrates the efforts of the Hoskaninni Company to establish their dredging operation on the Colorado River. Included in this section are shots of Camp Stone, Camp Wilson, and other views of Glen Canyon.

    • Description: Stanton's party, ice on the Colorado River

      • 1-94: Emergency Camp, Camp Brooks, other locations in Glen Canyon

      Container: Box 14, Folder 1
    • Description: Powell's expeditions, copies

      • 95-110: Copies of stereopticons taken by John Hillers, E.O. Beaman, and James Fennemore during John Wesley Powell's expeditions down the Colorado in the early 1870s

      Container: Box 14, Folder 2
    • Description: Hoskaninni Company

      • 111-181: Camp Stone, Camp Wilson, and other views of Glen Canyon.

      Container: Box 14, Folder 3
  • Expeditions and Surveys

    Container: Box 15-16

    These Boxes hold photographs taken by Stuart M. Young during the Byron Cummings Expedition. Cummings, a University of Utah professor, led an expedition for archaeological and anthropological studies into Navajo Country in 1909, during which his party "discovered" and named Rainbow Bridge. There are 175 photographs with negatives, as well as several similar photos without negatives. For many of the photographs there are duplicates, some of which may be original prints. Similar and duplicate photos are in Box 16. The photographs are organized in their original trinomial system, where the first number (4200) indicates Utah, with the second number (109) being the survey number, and the third number (H) indicating the number of the photograph.

    • H1-H-21: Snake Dance At Oraibi And Hoteville
    • H-22-H-23: Kayenta
    • H-24: Mrs. John [Louisa] Wetherill At Kayenta
    • H-25: Party On Way To Bridge
    • H-26: John Wetherill
    • H-27: Sega Canyon
    • H-28: Party On Way To Bridge
    • H-29: American Indians, 1912
    • H-30: Navajo Twins, Near Bluff, Utah
    • H-31: Randolph (A Navajo), Taken Near Bluff, Utah
    • H-32: Indians Who Took Horses Across San Juan River
    • H-33: Party After Crossing San Juan River
    • H-34-H-37: O1jato, Utah
    • H-38: Hoskinine Begay And Ida Wetherill
    • H-39: Looking Down Sega Of Sosa From Camp #1
    • H-40: Party At Sega Of Sosa Canyon
    • H-41-H-48: Views In Sega Of Sosa Canyon
    • H-49-H-52: Views At Neet Se
    • H-53-H-58: Keet Seel Ruins
    • H-59-H-60: O1jato, Utah
    • H-61: El Capitan
    • H-62: Burial In Kayenta
    • H-63-H-68: Views Of Sega Canyon
    • H-69-H-75: Keet Seel Ruins
    • H-76-H-80: Betatakin Ruins
    • H-81: Neil Judd
    • H-82: Don Beauregard
    • H-83: Stuart M. Young
    • H-84-H-94: Rainbow Bridge Trip
    • H-95: Ruins Near Bubbling Spring, Sega Canyon
    • H-96: Looking Down Big Bridge Gulch
    • H-97: Pueblo Ruin Southeast Navajo Mountain
    • H-98: Looking East Down Norki Canyon
    • H-99: John Wetherill At Oljato
    • H-100-H-102: Hoskeninii, Squaw, And Mr. Hettick At Oljato
    • H-103: Professor Cummings At Oljato
    • H-104-H-111: Monument Park (Valley)
    • H-112-H114: Bluff, Utah
    • H-115: Rainbow Bridge From Northeast
    • H-116-H-130: Round Man House Ruin
    • H-131-H-137: Betatakin Ruin
    • H-138-H-140: Ruins, Marsh Pass
    • H-141-H-142: Canyon Near Keet Seel
    • H-143-H-148: Oraibi-Hopi Reservation
    • H-149-H162: Mishongnovi-Hopi Reservation
    • H-163: Hoteville-Hopi Reservation
    • H-164-H-165: Oraibi-Hopi Reservation
    • H-166-H-168: Betatakin-Sega Canyon
    • H-169: Camp On Way To Oraibi
    • H-170: Stuart M. Young In Keet Seel
    • H-171-H-175: West Navajo Mountain

  • Expeditions and Surveys

    Container: Box 17-23

    From 1957-1963, Dr. Crampton led thirteen expeditions into Glen Canyon to survey and record the historical significance of sites that would soon be obscured by Lake Powell. Although David E. Miller is the photographer on a selection of the photos, the majority of the 2,033 photographs, which are accompanied by their negatives, were taken by Crampton. The photographs incompletely span historical sites 1-268, with 75 sites not included, and are organized in a fashion similar to the Byron Cummings photographs, with the original trinomial system including the state number (4200), the survey number (110), and the historical site number (HS).

    • Description:

      • HS-1: Glen Canyon Dam Site (8 items)
      • HS-2: Navajo Access Trail To Colorado River (15 items)
      • HS-3: Navajo Access Trail (11 items)
      • HS-4: Wetherill And Prehistoric Inscriptions (2 items)
      • HS-5: Rock House, Last Chance Creek (3 items)
      • HS-6: Navajo Stock Trail (2 items)
      • HS-7: Cane Bar (14 items)
      • HS-8: Navajo (Padre) Canyon (41 items}
      • HS-9: Crossing Of The Fathers (31 items)
      • HS-10: Gunsight Butte (4 items)
      • HS-11: Gunsight Pass (24 items}
      • HS-12: Gunsight Bar (9 items}
      • HS-13: Rock Buildings (44 items)
      • HS-14: Mouth Of Warm Creek (7 items)
      • HS-15: Dominguez-Escalante Trail (11 items)
      • HS-16: Sentinel Rock (4 items}
      • HS-17: Mesken Bar (19 items)
      • HS-18: Wahweap Creek Cattle Camp (3 items}

      Container: Box 17
    • Description:

      • HS-21: Outlaw Cave (9 items)
      • HS-22: View Upstream From Gunsight Canyon (1 item)
      • HS-23: Kane Creek (10 items)
      • HS-26: Prehistoric Steps And Modern Navajo Trail (17 items)
      • HS-28: Wildhorse Bar (13 items)
      • HS-26: Klondike Bar (71 items}
      • HS-29: Aztec Creek, Prehistoric Buildings (30 items)
      • HS-30: Rainbow Bridge (5-items)
      • HS-31: West Canyon Creek (5 items)
      • HS-32: Music Temple (34 items)
      • HS-33: Hole-in-the-Rock (32 items}
      • HS-34: Escalante River (2 items)
      • HS-35: Oil Seep Bar/Bennet's Oil Field (48 items)

      Container: Box 18
    • Description:

      • H-36: Brick Homes, Dugout Cabin, Kane County (7 items)
      • H-37: Schock Trail (5 items}
      • H-38: Boston Bar (19 items)
      • H-39: Burro Bar (1 items)
      • H-40: Hall's Bar (4 items)
      • H-41: Hall's Crossing (21 items)
      • H-43: Baker Ranch (17 items)
      • H-44: Stanton Canyon (19 items)
      • H-45: Stanton Dredge (22 items)
      • H-46: Stone Camp (31 items)
      • H-47: New Year Bar (27 items)
      • H-48: Amphitheater Bar (5 items)
      • H-49: The Amphitheater (4 items}
      • H-50: Moqui Canyon (3 items)
      • H-51: Moqui Bar (36 items)
      • H-52: Smith Bar (17 items}
      • H-53: California Bar (38 items)

      Container: Box 19
    • Description:

      • H-54: Hansen Creek (3 items)
      • H-55: Bullfrog Creek (2 items)
      • H-56: Sundog Bar (1 item)
      • H-57: Smith Fork (6 items)
      • H-58: Olympia Bar (61 items)
      • H-60: Good Hope (28 items)
      • H-62: Ticaboo Ranch (25 items)
      • H-63: Bank Of Ticaboo (15 items)
      • H-64: Ticaboo Bar Number I (4 items)
      • H-65: Loper Cabin (17 items)
      • H-66: Castle Butte Bar (23 items)
      • H-67: Monte Cristo Bar (1 item)
      • H-69: The Horn (15 items)
      • H-71: Trachyte Creek (15 items)
      • H-72: Trachyte Area, Chaffin Ranch (48 items)
      • H-73: Hite (26 items)

      Container: Box 20
    • Description:

      • H-74: Ruben Nielsen Ranch, Johannes Ranch, Hite (78 items)
      • H-75: Hite Ferry (10 items)
      • H-78: White Canyon (29 items)
      • H-79: White Canyon Settlement (2 items)
      • H-81: Grubstake Bar (18 items)
      • H-82: Kohler Cabin (10 items)
      • H-84: Crescent Bar Cache Area (3 items)
      • H-85: Ladder At Mile 167.7 (2 items)
      • H-86: Dirty Devil River (6 items)
      • H-89: Cook Spring (6 items)
      • H-91: Gretchen Bar (78 items)
      • H-92: Uranium Camp At Rincon (4 items)
      • H-93: Large Spike Found On Rock At Base Of Trail (1 item)
      • H-94: Music Temple Bar (5 items)
      • H-96: Wilson Canyon (5 items)
      • H-98: Marigold Bar (6 items)
      • H-99: Last Chance Canyon (4 items)
      • H-100: Navajo Access Trail (12 items)
      • H-101: Inscriptions And Glyphs (13 items)
      • H-102: Warmspring Creek (1 item)
      • H-103: Steps Cut In Cliff (4 items)
      • H-104: Wright Bar (7 items)
      • H-105: Jackass Bench (2 items)
      • H-108: Hoskaninni Road (9 items)
      • H-109: Knowles Canyon (3 items)
      • H-112: Warm Creek Canyon (5 items)
      • H-114: Monte Cristo Island (1 item)
      • H-116: Stock Trail, Upper End Of Bar (32 items)

      Container: Box 21
    • Description:

      • HS-117: Navajo Canyon (8 items)
      • HS-118: Rock House, Mouth Of Navajo Creek (3 items)
      • HS-119: Trail Near Rim Of Canyon (8 items)
      • HS-120: Lower End Of Bar (8 items)
      • HS-121: View Of Bar A1ong Trail (14 items)
      • HS-122: Mystery Canyon (17 items)
      • HS-123: Dangling Rope Canyon (11 items)
      • HS-124: Placer Mining Location (7 items)
      • HS-125: Mile 122.1 (11 items)
      • HS-126: Gravel Terrace (1 item)
      • HS-127: Step In Box Canyon (3 items)
      • HS-128: Stock Fence Between Gunsight Butte And Gunsight Canyon (3 items)
      • HS-129: Stock Fence Between Butte And Navajo Canyon (2 items)
      • HS-130: Mouth Of Rock Creek (8 i terns)
      • HS-131: Cottonwood Wash (1 item)
      • HS-135: Names Of Stanton's Survey Party (8 items)
      • HS-136: Hoskaninni Road (3 items)
      • HS-139: White Canyon Ruin/Fort Moqui (5O items)
      • HS-140: Register Rock (12 items)
      • HS-142: Hoskaninni Trail (6 items)
      • HS-145: Inscriptions On Upstream Side Of Mouth Of Escalante (8 items)
      • HS-148: High Bar (1 item)
      • HS-150: Butler Creek (1 item)
      • HS-151: Gravel Chute (6 items)
      • HS-152: Mile 100.7 (2 items)
      • HS-153: Jeep Road Reaching Uranium Camp At Mile 100.7 (1 item)
      • HS-155: Trail From River (1 item)
      • HS-157: Trail From The Rincon To Wilson Canyon (1 item)
      • HS-158: Stock Trail With Inscription (1 item)
      • HS-163: Iron Rock Island (1 item)
      • HS-165: Prehistoric Ruins, 42 Ka 517 (10 items)
      • HS-166: Ledge Across The Co1orado At Mouth Of Lake Canyon (1 item)
      • HS-167: Lake Canyon (2 items)
      • HS-174: Crystal Springs Canyon (1 item)
      • HS-175: Ryan Cabin (9 items)
      • HS-176: Ferry Crossing Near Hite (3 items)
      • HS-177: Balanced Rock With Names, Mile 163.7 (8 items)
      • HS-178: Tapestry Wall (1 item)
      • HS-179: Petroglyph Site, Mile 148 (1 item)
      • HS-180: Ticaboo Creek (4 items)
      • HS-181: White Canyon :Post Office (3 items)
      • HS-182: Illinois Bar (4 items)
      • HS-185: Four Mile Canyon (6 items)
      • HS-186: Mouth Of Two-Mile Canyon (2 items)
      • HS-187: Big Rock Rapid (1 item)
      • HS-189: Hite Inscription (2 items)
      • HS-190: Petroglyph On Wall West Of Smith Fork(3 items)
      • HS-192: Machinery At River's Edge (2 items)
      • HS-194: Mouth Of Red Canyon Creek (1 item)
      • HS-195: Smith Fork Rapid (2 items)
      • HS-196: Moqui Bar, Airstrip, Barrett House, White Canyon (45 items)

      Container: Box 22
    • Description:

      • HS-202: Mendenhall Cabin (13 items)
      • HS-204: Honaker Trail (6 items)
      • HS-205: Mile 88.6, Left Bank (1 item)
      • HS-207: Government Rapid (1 item)
      • HS-208: Slickhorn Gulch (19 items)
      • HS-209: Grand Gulch (3 items)
      • HS-211: O1jeto Creek (1 item)
      • HS-212: Mile 64.4, Left Bank (4 items)
      • HS-213: Clay Hill Crossing (3 items)
      • HS-214: Mile 55.4-56.1, Left Bank (2 items)
      • HS-215: Piute Farms (21 items)
      • HS-217: Trail Along River's Edge, Mile 51-53 (2 items)
      • HS-219: Williamsburg, Utah (15 items)
      • HS-223: Copper Canyon (5 items)
      • HS-226: Roadbed On Left Bank At Mile 44.8 (3 items)
      • HS-227: Nakai Canyon (3 items)
      • HS-228: Zahn Camp (40 items)
      • HS-229: L. Paul Zahn Signature (3 items)
      • HS-230: Ladder On Trail At Mile 40.8, Left Bank (1 item)
      • HS-231: Inscriptions Near Spencer Camp (2 items)
      • HS-232: Spencer Camp (19 items)
      • HS-233: Sheep Corral At Mile 38.1, Right Bank (1 item)
      • HS-236: Trail At Mile 33.4, Right Bank (4 items)
      • HS-237: Trail At Mile 32.8, Left Bank (1 item)
      • HS-239: Mouth Of Piute Creek (5 items)
      • HS-243: Wilson Creek (5 items)
      • HS-244: Trail Canyon (4 items)
      • HS-245: Cha Canyon (3 items)
      • HS-247: Nasja Creek (2 items)
      • HS-249: Confluence Of The Green And Colorado Rivers (3 items)
      • HS-250: Spanish Bottom (11 items)
      • HS-251: Land Of Standing Rocks (5 items)
      • HS-252: Tilted Park (3 items)
      • HS-253: Mile-Long Rapid (2 items)
      • HS-254: Inscription Of Eddy Expedition (3 items)
      • HS-255: The Big Drop (10 items)
      • HS-256: Gypsum Canyon (2 items)
      • HS-257: Clearwater Canyon (4 items)
      • HS-260: Dark Canyon (5 items)
      • HS-261: Sheep Canyon (2 items)
      • HS-263: Narrow Canyon (4 items)
      • HS-264: Inscription, Mile 64, Right Bank (1 item)
      • HS-265: Castle Spring (4 items)
      • HS-266: Mile 11.9, Right Bank (4 items)
      • HS-267: Inscription At 10.2, Right Bank (2 items)
      • HS-268: Inscription, "1889 Hislop" (1 item)

      Container: Box 23
  • Expeditions and Surveys

    Container: Box 24-25

    The photographs housed in these Boxes provide a different perspective of the Glen Canyon/Colorado River Storage Project, that of the United States Bureau of Reclamation. The 262 photos are not accompanied by negatfves, and are arranged consecutively by the designations given them by the Bureau (557-400, 557-420, etc., plus photo number). The photographs in Box 24 illustrate the Glen Canyon Unit of the Project, and were taken primarily by W. L. "Bud" Rusho. Box 25 holds photos of other regions affected by the Project, most noteably the Boulder Canyon Project.

  • Hopi Clan Symbols

    Container: Box 26-27

    The 473 photographs included illustrate pictographs and petrog1yphs of the Hopi Clan Symbols at Willow Springs. These proof prints, taken between 1965 and 1978, are accompanied by negatives and are arranged consecutively by the eight dates on which they were taken. They are identified by three characters, the first (HCS) indicating Hopi Clan Symbois, the second (1-8) indicating one of the eight dates, with the third being the number of photograph taken on that date.

    • Description: August 8, 1965 (1 item)
      Container: Box 26, Folder 1
    • Description: April 3, 1968 (28 items)
      Container: Box 26, Folder 2
    • Description: June 3, 1968 (10 items)
      Container: Box 26, Folder 3
    • Description: June 5, 1968 (15 items)
      Container: Box 26, Folder 4
    • Description: March, 1972 (73 items)
      Container: Box 26, Folder 5
    • Description: July, 1972 (items 1-153)
      Container: Box 26, Folder 6
    • Description: July, 1972 (items 154-328)
      Container: Box 27, Folder 1
    • Description: July 5, 1975 (16 items)
      Container: Box 27, Folder 2
    • Description: September 18, 1978 (2 items)
      Container: Box 27, Folder 3
  • Navajo

    Container: Box 28

    From June 28, to July 4, 1968, the Navajo Indians commemorated the centennial of the Long Walk, the return to their homeland from the notorious Bosque Redondo (Fort Sumner, New Mexico), where the United States Army had confined the tribe from 1864-1868. The Navajos who participated in the centennial traversed the original route by bus and stopped in towns and cities along the way for a series of celebration parades, concluding the trip at Window Rock, Arizona. John M. Kitchen trave11ed with the Navajos, recording the centennial on film. Kitchen's photographic costs were subsidized by Crampton, and the 298 proof photos in the collection are accompanied by negatives. Like the Hopi Clan Symbols, the photographs are arranged by the date they were taken, with each photo identified by three characters. The first (NC) indicates Navajo Centennial, the second (1-7) indicates the date, and the third is the number of the photograph taken.

    • Description: June 28, 1968 (7 items)
      Container: Box 28, Folder 1
    • Description: June 29, 1968 (32 items)
      Container: Box 28, Folder 2
    • Description: June 30, 1968 (44 items)
      Container: Box 28, Folder 3
    • Description: July 1, 1968 (28 items)
      Container: Box 28, Folder 4
    • Description: July 2, 1968 (61 items)
      Container: Box 28, Folder 5
    • Description: July 3, 1968 (16 items)
      Container: Box 28, Folder 6
    • Description: July 4, 1968 (110 items)
      Container: Box 28, Folder 7
  • Navajo Code Talkers

    Container: Box 29-30

    During World War II, Navajo Indians were recruited by the United States Marines to be part of communication operations in the South Pacific. The Navajos sent and received messages in their native language, effectively blocking Japanese intelligence and furthering American efforts in the war. In 1971, on July 9 and 10, the "Code Talkers" had a reunion celebration during which they were honored by the Marine Corps. Attending the celebration was Crampton, who photographed the event along with Parker Hamilton, whose photographs can be found in Box 34. Included here are 322 proof photos with accompanying negatives (there are 3 extra negatives, one of a Code Talker unit during the war and two that are unidentified but were with the Code Talker materials). The photographs are numbered consecutively (1-322) with the first character (NT) indicating Navajo Code Talkers. Box 30 also contains 64 photos (with negatives) of various Navajo people and locations taken during the same timeframe as the Code Talker photographs. They are arranged by date and identified by three characters, the first (NP) indicating Navajo people, the second being the date, with the third indicating the number of the photograph.

  • Zuni

    Container: Box 31-33

    The 826 photographs in these Boxes are divided into two sections. The first, Boxes 31 and 32, are proof photos with accompanying negatives taken by Crampton. The photographs are arranged alphabetically by subject and identified by three characters, the first (ZU) indicating Zuni, the second (1-18) being the subject number, with the third indicating the number of photograph within the subject. Box 33 contains photos of the Zuni region and people taken by various photographers from the 1860s to the 1970s. These photographs, mostly 5x7 or 8xl0 copies, are not accompanied by negatives (except for a portion taken by Crampton) and are arranged alphabetically by photographer. They are identified by the names of the folders in which they are filed.

    • Description: Arch Spring (16 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 1
    • Description: Zuni Band (24 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 2
    • Description: Great Kiva Ruins (56 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 3
    • Description: Hawikuh (44 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 4
    • Description: Kettcippawa (19 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 5
    • Description: Kyakima (37 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 6
    • Description: Landscapes, Various (31 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 7
    • Description: Matsakya (8 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 8
    • Description: Nutria (57 items)
      Container: Box 31, Folder 9
    • Description: Ojo Caliente (48 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 1
    • Description: People, Various (45 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 2
    • Description: Pescado (45 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 3
    • Description: Zuni Pueblo (81 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 4
    • Description: Zuni Salt Lake (11 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 5
    • Description: Alex Seowtewa (24 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 6
    • Description: Tekapo (5 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 7
    • Description: Towayalane (Taayalane or Corn Mountain) (88 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 8
    • Description: Yellowhouse (5 items)
      Container: Box 32, Folder 9
    • Description: C. Gregory Crampton Photographs (6 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 1
    • Description: C. Gregory Crampton Photographs (10 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 2
    • Description: C. Gregory Crampton Photographs (11 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 3
    • Description: C. Gregory Crampton And M.J. Anderson Photographs (18 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 4
    • Description: John K. Hillers Photographs (21 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 5
    • Description: Nussbaum, Cosmos Mindeleff And Victor Mindeleff Photographs (10 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 6
    • Description: Matilda Stephenson And Mary Gill Photographs And Paintings (13 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 7
    • Description: A.C. Vroman Photographs (17 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 8
    • Description: A.C. Vroman Photographs (16 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 9
    • Description: Ben Wittick Photographs (26 iterns)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 10
    • Description: Misce11aneous Zuni Photographs, 1868-1925 (20 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 11
    • Description: Miscellaneous Zuni Photographs, Unidentified (15 items)
      Container: Box 33, Folder 12
  • American Indians

    Container: Box 34-35

    These Boxes contain photographs of Indian tribes, locations, and artifacts, taken by various photographers and institutions. The 517 photographs are not accompanied by negatives and are arranged alphabetically by tribe or region and then by general subject (ruins, pictographs, etc.). They are identified by the titles of the folders in which they are filed.

    • Description: Apache Indians (7 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 1
    • Description: Havasupai Indians (12 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 2
    • Description: Navajo Indians (23 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 3
    • Description: Navajo Code Talkers (22 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 4
    • Description: Navajo Code Talkers Reunion And Guide To Parker Hamilton Photographs (35 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 5
    • Description: Navajo Code Talkers Reunion (25 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 6
    • Description: Navajo Code Talkers Reunion (18 photos)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 7
    • Description: Northern Woodlands Indians, Various (34 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 8
    • Description: Paiute Indians (14 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 9
    • Description: Plains Indians, Various (33 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 10
    • Description: Pueblos, Various (27 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 11
    • Description: Southern Woodlands Indians, Various (27 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 12
    • Description: Southern Woodlands Indians, Various (28 items)
      Container: Box 34, Folder 13
    • Description: Ute Indians (11 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 1
    • Description: Ute Uintah Youth Camp (21 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 2
    • Description: Ute Uintah Youth Camp (19 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 3
    • Description: Ute Uintah Youth Camp (8 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 4
    • Description: Ute Uintah Youth Camp (8 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 5
    • Description: Walapai Indians (4 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 6
    • Description: West Coast Indians (4 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 7
    • Description: Yavapai Indians (4 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 8
    • Description: Ruins And Artifacts, Various (25 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 9
    • Description: Ruins And Artifacts, Various (25 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 10
    • Description: Petroglyphs And Pictographs (12 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 11
    • Description: Photographs Of George Catlin Paintings (11 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 12
    • Description: University Of Utah/Indian Programs (28 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 13
    • Description: Miscellaneous And Unidentified (32 items)
      Container: Box 35, Folder 14
  • Oversize, General

    Container: Box 36

    • Description: Anthropology Department Photographs (3 items)
      Container: Folder 1
    • Description: Anthropology Department Photographs (10 items)
      Container: Box 36, Folder 2
    • Description: Tinted Photographs (7 items).
      Container: Box 36, Folder 3
    • Description: Glass Slides, Natural Bridges (3 items)
      Container: Box 36, Folder 4
    • Description: Glass Slides, Natural Bridges, Witches Rocks (3 items)
      Container: Box 36, Folder 5
    • Description: General
      Container: Box 36, Folder 6
  • Oversize Materials

    Container: Box 37

    The 163 photographs in the Glen Canyon Project album illustrate some of the work done by the historical and archaeological survey crews from 1957 to 1962 (see also Boxes 17-23). These photos are not accompanied by negatives and are numbered consecutively, identified by the descriptions found in the album and the page numbers on which the photographs appear. Accompanying the album is an alphabetical listing of the photographs contained therein.

    • Description:

      • Page 1-Camp In Moqui Canyon
      • Page 1-Jerking Beef, Lake Canyon
      • Page 2-Pit Burial, Castle Wash
      • Page 2-Flexed Adu1t Burial In Kiva Firepit
      • Page 3-Petroglyph Panel, Glen Canyon
      • Page 3-Gates Roost, Twenty-Five Mile Wash
      • Page 4-Red Ant Kiva Site, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 5-Fence Ruin, Wilson Canyon
      • Page 6-Doll Ruin, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 7-Talus Ruin, Glen Canyon
      • Page 8-Henry Mountains From The Mouth Of Red Canyon
      • Page 9-Map Of Glen Canyon Area
      • Page 10-Map Of Kaiparowits Region
      • Page 11-Glen·Canyon Darnsite, 1959
      • Page 12-Glen Canyon Damsite Bridge
      • Page 13-Navajo Mountain From The North
      • Page 14-Escalante River Drainage
      • Page 15-Glen Canyon Near The Little Rincon
      • Page 16-"Golden Stairs" Trail To The Kaiparowits Plateau
      • Page 16-.Top Of Kaiparowits Plateau, Navajo Mountain in Background
      • Page 17-Top And Escarpment Of The Kaiparowits Plateau
      • Page 18-View Off East End Of Kaiparowits Plateau ·•
      • Page 18-Gates' Camp, Kaiparowits Plateau, 1958
      • Page 19-View To East From Kane Creek Road
      • Page 20-Gunsight Butte Near Kane Wash
      • Page 21-View Across Moqui Bar, Glen Canyon
      • Page 21-Moqui Bar, Glen Canyon
      • Page 22-Late Evening At Crossing Of The Fathers
      • Page 23-Tapestry Cliff
      • Page 24-Moqui Canyon
      • Page 25-Hole-In-The-Rock
      • Page 26-Coombs Site
      • Page 26-Coombs Site
      • Page 27-Pithouse, Coombs Site
      • Page 27-Another Pithouse, Coombs Site
      • Page 28-Coombs Site
      • Page 28-Coombs Site
      • Page 29-Coombs Site Visitors
      • Page 30-Coombs Site
      • Page 30-Coombs Site
      • Page 31-Penthouse Site, Lake Canyon
      • Page 31-White Canyon
      • Page 32-Defiance House, Forgotten Canyon
      • Page 32-Roof Structure At Defiance House
      • Page 33-Glen Canyon At The Mouth Of Red Canyon
      • Page 34-Crossing The Escalante
      • Page 34-Jacal Structure, Escalante Canyon
      • Page 35-Fence Ruin
      • Page 36-Old Bed Of Lake Pagahrit, Lake Canyon
      • Page 36-Gourd House, Lake Canyon
      • Page 37-Moqui Canyon
      • Page 37-Rehab Center, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 38-Mistake Alcove
      • Page 38-Widows Lodge, Slickrock Canyon
      • Page 39-Red Ant Kiva
      • Page 40-Gates Roost
      • Page 41-Red Ant Kiva, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 42-Classic Design Kiva, Castle Wash
      • Page 43-Benchmark Cave
      • Page 44-Pithouse With Mealing Bins, Castle Wash
      • Page 45-Classic Design Kiva, Cast1e Wash
      • Page 46-Creeping Dune Site In The Little Rincon
      • Page 47-Masonry reservoir At Creeping Dune Site
      • Page 47-Slab Enclosure Of Spring In Corner Of Reservoir
      • Page 47-Perforated Slab Covering Reservoir Drain
      • Page 48-Defiance House
      • Page 48-Smith Fork
      • Page 49-Ivy Shelter, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 49-Ivy Shelter, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 5O-Rehab Center, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 50-Bernheimer Alcove, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 51-Alvey Site, Coyote Creek
      • Page 51-Fording The Escalante
      • Page 52-Hogan At Cedar Mesa
      • Page 53-Hogan, Johnnie's Hole
      • Page 53-Hogan, Johnnie's Hole
      • Page 54-Overturned Ore Cars At Klondike Mine
      • Page 54-Ruins Of Old Coal Mining Operation At Warm Creek
      • Page 55-Horsefly Hollow
      • Page 56-Coombs Site
      • Page 57-Coornbs Site
      • Page 58-Coornbs Site
      • Page 59-Coombs Site
      • Page 60-Coombs Site
      • Page 61-Coombs Site
      • Page 62-Coombs Site
      • Page 63-Coombs Site
      • Page 64-Santa Clara Valley
      • Page 64-Buried Olla Site
      • Page 65-Coombs Site
      • Page 65-Bone Waste And Flaking Materials
      • Page 66-Coombs Site
      • Page 66-Horsefly Canyon
      • Page 67-Horsefly Hollow, Lake Canyon
      • Page 67-Lyman Site
      • Page 68-Ivy Shelter, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 68-Ivy Shelter, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 69-Cradle With Bark Sunshade, Ivy Shelter
      • Page 69-Pantry Alcove, Harris Wash
      • Page 70-Moccasins, Alvey Site
      • Page 70-Antler Chisel, Alvey Site
      • Page 71-Bone Artifacts From Harris Wash
      • Page 72-Objects Of Worked Horn
      • Page 73-Bernheimer Alcove, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 73-Bone Artifacts, Escalante River
      • Page 74-Unfired Clay Figurine Fragments, Alvey Site
      • Page 74-Turquoise, Coombs Site
      • Page 75-Chipped Stone Artifacts, Escalante River
      • Page 76-Squash Storage Vessel From Harris Wash
      • Page 76-Squash Storage Vessel From Harris Wash
      • Page 76-Coiled Basket, Harris Wash
      • Page 77-Corn From Harris Wash
      • Page 78-Basket From Triangle Cave, Harris Wash
      • Page 78-Carrying Basket Fragment From Pantry Alcove, Harris Wash
      • Page 79-Coiled Basket, Harris Wash
      • Page 79-Carrying Basket Fragment, Glen Canyon
      • Page 80-Large Coiled Basket From The Alvey Site, Coyote Creek
      • Page 81-Cradle Board, Catfish Canyon
      • Page 81-Infant Burial, Catfish Canyon
      • Page 82-Bag Filled With Cotton Seeds, Benchmark Cave
      • Page 82-Contents Of Paint Kit, Benchmark Cave
      • Page 83-Artifacts Of Wood, Horn, And Yucca
      • Page 84-Portion Of Hafted Horn Implement, Ivy Shelter
      • Page 84-Bundle Of Snare Sticks, Alvey Site
      • Page 85-Quitting Time At Loper Ruin, Red Canyon
      • Page 86-Frank Wright
      • Page 86-Unloading At Forgotten Canyon Camp
      • Page 87-Loading Up
      • Page 87-River Crew, 1958
      • Page 88-Kaiparowits Survey Crew, 1958
      • Page 88--"How does this thing go now?"
      • Page 89-1959 River Crew
      • Page 89-1960 Crew, Lake Canyon
      • Page 90-Flash Flood, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 90-1961 Crew, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 91-J.D. Jennings
      • Page 91-Glen Canyon Crew, 1962
      • Page 92-Forgotten Canyon
      • Page 93-Camp On The Colorado
      • Page 94-Kaiparowits Plateau From The East
      • Page 94-Pack Train, Kaiparowits Plateau
      • Page 95-Crossing The Colorado, 1959
      • Page 95-Moqui Canyon
      • Page 96-Bernheimer Alcove, Moqui Canyon
      • Page 96-Castle Wash
      • Page 97-Camp At Mud Hole Draw, Kaiparowits Plateau
      • Page 98-Jeep Stuck In Harris Wash
      • Page 98-Pack Train, Kaiparowits Plateau
      • Page 99-Bullfrog Rapids
      • Page 100-Lab In Full Production, 1958
      • Page 101-View Down Slickrock Canyon
      • Page 101-Moqui Canyon
      • Page 102-Three-Mile Ruin, Santa Clara Valley
      • Page 102-Moving Overburden At Three-Mile Ruin

      Container: Box 37
  • Description: Capitaol Reef-Upheaval DomeCapitol Reef to Arizona Strip

    • 1-24: Ruins of the town of Aldridge inside Capitol Reef National Monument, 1965
    • 25-26: Abajo Mountains, 1977
    • 27-29: Adairsville, 1962
    • 30-34: Agathla Rock in Navajo county, 1980
    • 41-46: Anasazi cultural center, Cortez, Colorado, 1988
    • 47-66: Ranch at Antelope Springs on the Arizona Strip, 1965
    • 67-70: Bar Z ranch, cane beds on the Arizona Strip, 1965

    Container: Box 37B, Folder 1
  • Description: Arizona Strip to Mathis Ranch

    • 1-5: Bar Z ranch can bed ion the Arizona Strip, 1965
    • 6-13: Various places along the Arizona Strip, 1974
    • 14-25: Bulrush Wash on Arizona Strip, 1965 and 1975
    • 26-36: Abandoned school near Diamond Butte on Arizona Strip, 1967
    • 37-70: Activities and environment at the Mathis Ranch, Arizona Strip, 1967

    Container: Box 37B, Folder 2
  • Description: Mathis Ranch to Utah Burr Trail

    • 1-5: Branding at the Mathis Ranch, Arizona Strip, 1967
    • 6-11: Water drilling near McDaniel ranch, Arizona Strip, 1966
    • 12-15: West of Pipe Spring, Arizona Strip, 1966
    • 16-18: Near Poverty Knoll, near Wolf Hole, Arizona Strip, 1967
    • 19-24: Arrowhead Trail at the base of the Muddy Mountains just south of Nevada 50, 1974
    • 25-30: Santa Fe R.R. Harvey House in Barstow, California, 1982
    • 31-37: Bears Ears Land formations, 1953-1979
    • 38-40: Old Mill at Bicknell, Utah, 1977
    • 41-42: Big Indian Rock and Wash, 1966
    • 43-47: Big Plain and abandoned property within, 1973
    • 48 Black Canyon below Willow Beach, 1974
    • 49-53: Edge of the Cedar State Park, Blanding, Utah
    • 54-62: Petroglyph Rock near Bloomington, Utah, 1982
    • 63 Blue Diamond, Nevada, 1974
    • 64 Summit at Brian Head, Utah, 1980
    • 65-68: Bryce Canyon National Park, 1968, 1976, 1980
    • 69-70: Burr Trail, 1980

    Container: Box 37B, Folder 3
  • Description: Utah Burr Trail to Canyon de Chelly

    • 1-4: Burr Trail, 1981
    • 5-9: Caineville, 1960
    • 10: Caliente, Nevada, 1965
    • 11-12: Cameron, Arizona, 1961, 1978
    • 13-26: Canaan Ranch, 1964
    • 27-32: Cane Beds, 1964
    • 33-60: Tours of Canyon de Chelly and its environs, 1961-1976

    Container: Box 37B, Folder 4
  • Description: Canyon de Chelly to Upheaval Dome

    • 1-15: Canyon de Chelly
    • 16-17: Hart Draw and Hart Point, 1966
    • 18-26: Indian Creek in San Juan county, 1953
    • 27-32: The Neck, which leads to Grand View Point and Upheaval Dome, near La Sal Mountains, 1964
    • 33-35: Junction Butte, 1966
    • 36-43: Standing Rock Basin, 1966
    • 44-57: Shafer Trail/Canyon, 1964
    • 58-60: Needles Country, 1959
    • 61-62: Upheaval Dome, 1959

    Container: Box 37B, Folder 5
  • Description: Colorado/Green Rivers: Death ValleyColorado/Green Rivers to Cataract Canyon

    • 1-60: Cataract canyon, Colorado and Green rivers, and river expeditions

    Container: Box 38, Folder 1
  • Description: Cataract Canyon to Capital Reef National Monument

    • 1-14: Cataract canyon, 1963 continued from folder#1
    • 15-19: Narrow canyon, 1963
    • 20-30: Spanish Bottom and trail, 1963
    • 31-60: Capital Reef National Park, 1965

    Container: Box 38, Folder 2
  • Description: Capital Reef National Monument to Chaco Canyon, New Mexico

    • 1: Capital Reef, 1975
    • 2-14: Muley Twist Canyon, 1960
    • 15-24: Middle Desert with the Cathedrals land formations, 1966
    • 25-30: Carlisle Ranch near Monticello, Utah, 1962, 1970
    • 31-33: Carracas, Colorado, 1989
    • 34-35: Casa Grande, Arizona, 1971
    • 36-45: Castle Rock, Castle Dale, and Castle Valley near Moab, Utah, 1966
    • 46-51: Cathedral Gorge State Park, Nevada, 1965
    • 52-53: Cedar Breaks, Utah, 1965
    • 54: Cedar City, Utah plaque, 1967
    • 55-57: Cedar Mountain, Pine Spring Knoll area, 1981
    • 58-59: Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, 1962

    Container: Box 38, Folder 3
  • Description: Chaco Canyon to Silver Falls Creek

    • 1-18: Chaco Canyon National Monument, New Mexico, 1962
    • 19-36: Chimayo, New Mexico, 1965
    • 37-44: Chloride, Arizona, 1967
    • 45-49: Church Rock in San Juan county, Utah, 1966, 1987
    • 50-56: Circle Cliffs, 1960
    • 57-60: Silver Falls Creek Jeep Road, 1960

    Container: Box 38, Folder 4
  • Description: Circle Cliff, Utah to Death Valley

    • 1-5: Circle Cliffs, Utah in the Wolverine petrified wood area, 1980
    • 6-7: Butch Cassidy’s home in Circleville, Utah, 1979
    • 8-11: Cliff Dwellers Lodge, 1966, 1974
    • 12-13: Cleveland, Utah post office, 1977
    • 14-20: Colorado City, Arizona, Cinder cone and town 1984, 1964
    • 21-32: Colorado river near Moab, Utah
    • 33-37: Comb Ridge and Wash near San Juan river, 1953
    • 38: Copper Mine Trading Post, 1978
    • 39-42: Coral Pink Sand Dunes, Utah, 1964
    • 43-48: Coronado State Monument near Bernardillo, New Mexico, 1982
    • 49-51: Cottonwood Canyon Prehistoric ruins, 1967
    • 52-55: Cove Fort, Utah, 1965
    • 56-59: Death Horse Point on Colo9rado river, 1963
    • 60: Death Valley near 20-Mule Team Canyon, 1974

    Container: Box 38, Folder 5
  • Description: Death Valley--Fremont IndianDeath Valley to Dugout Ranch

    • 1-29: Various locales throughout Death Valley, 1980
    • 30-41: Town of Dewey, 1975-1977
    • 42-49: Desert National Wildlife Range, 1974
    • 50-52: Dirty Devil River, associated with Muddy river, 1966
    • 53: Dalores county bus, train tourist attraction, 1988
    • 54-64: Dugout Ranch

    Container: Box 39, Folder 1
  • Description: Eagle Arch to El Morro

    • 1-8: Eagle Arch in Johnson Canyon, 1965
    • 9-14: Echo Cliffs near Cedar Ridge, 1968
    • 15:00 Abandoned town of Egg Nog, 1962
    • 16-17: El Dorado Canyon; buildings and Techaticup mine, 1968
    • 18-19: Elephant’s Feet rock formations, 1978
    • 20-60: El Morro and various points of interest within.

    Container: Box 39, Folder 2
  • Description: El Morro to Escalante

    • 1-54: El Morro continued from folder #2
    • 55: Plaque identifying town of Elsinore in Sevier county
    • 56: Plaque commemorating tunnel builders, Emery, Utah, 1960
    • 57-60: Escalante, Utah, 1962

    Container: Box 39, Folder 3
  • Description: Chaco Canyon to Silver Falls Creek

    • 1-10: Escalante, Utah, 1962
    • 11-12: Escalante river, Utah, 1951
    • 13-52: Escalante trail, Utah, 1975
    • 53-56: Fence Lake, New Mexico, 1970
    • 57: Territorial Capital building of Fillmore, Utah, 195
    • 58: Fort Cameron, Utah, 1968
    • 59-60: Memorial for Fort Harmony, Utah, 1968

    Container: Box 39, Folder 4
  • Description: Chaco Canyon to Silver Falls Creek

    • 1: Fort Pearce, 1965
    • 2: Fort Harmony near Pine Valley mountain, 1967
    • 3-30: Details of the remains and nearby points of interest with Fort Pearce
    • 31-34: Fort Wingate, 1971
    • 35-36: Four Corners area, 1962
    • 37-38: Fredonia, Arizona, 1965
    • 39-53: Fremont Canyon inscriptions, 1977
    • 54-59: Fremont Indian State Park, Utah, 1988

    Container: Box 39, Folder 5
  • Description: Glen Canyon; Fremont River-- Forgotten CanyonFremont River to Glen Canyon River

    • 1-15: Fremont and Fremont river, 1962
    • 16: Fry canyon, Utah post office, 1960
    • 17: The gap, trading post, 1962
    • 18-23: Giles, Utah, 1978
    • 24-25: Glen canyon just above Lee’s ferry
    • 26: Glen canyon dam site, 1956
    • 27-40: Various Glen canyon petroglyphs, 1980
    • 41-60: Glen canyon river way, 1949-1962

    Container: Box 40, Folder 1
  • Description: Glen Canyon

    • 1-60: Glen canyon continued, 1949-1962

    Container: Box 40, Folder 2
  • Description: Tapestry Rock and Glen Canyon

    • 1-60: Glen canyon continued, 1949-1962

    Container: Box 40, Folder 3
  • Description: Aztec Creek to Narrow Canyon

    • 1-2: Trail to Rainbow bridge, 1949
    • 3-5: Cottonwood trees in Forgotten canyon, Lake Powell
    • 6-7: Boston and Bessie bar, 1961
    • 8-9: Bridge Canyon, 1962
    • 10: Brown’s Bottom, 1964
    • 11: Bullfrog Creek mouth, 1960
    • 12: Brown’s Bottom, 1964
    • 13-18: California Bar, 1962
    • 19-24: Artifacts of Camp Stone, 1960
    • 25-30: Cape Horn, 1961-1963
    • 31: Davis Gulch, 1967
    • 32: Cape Horn, 1961
    • 33-36: Castle Butte, 1963
    • 37-38: Catfish canyon, 1950
    • 39-40: Cottonwood Gulch and wash, 1959
    • 41-47: Crossing of the fathers, Kane county, 1956
    • 48: Crystal Springs canyon, 1963
    • 49-52: Cummings Mesa, 1962
    • 53-54: Dangling Rope canyon, 1962
    • 55-60: Davis Gulch pictographs, 1967

    Container: Box 40, Folder 4
  • Description: Davis Gulch to Defiance House

    • 1-15: Davis Gulch, 1967
    • 16-26: Dirty Devil river/Colorado river, 1963
    • 27-28: Driftwood Canyon, 1962
    • 29-30: Dungeon Canyon, 1959-1961
    • 31-36: Escalante river aerial views, 1959
    • 37-67: Forgotten Canyon/Glen Canyon, 1967

    Container: Box 40, Folder 5
  • Description: Glen canyon; White Canyon--Wilson CanyonFort Moqui to Hall’s Crossing

    • 1-16: Fort Moqui at mouth of White Canyon, 1963
    • 17: Four Mile Canyon, 1961
    • 18-24: Good Hope Bar, 1949-1963
    • 25: Gregory Butte, 1949
    • 26-32: Gretchen Bar abandoned mining equipment, 1962
    • 33-38: Gunsight Butte and Pass, 1964
    • 39-61: Hall’s Crossing and Creek, 1963

    Container: Box 41, Folder 1
  • Description: Hidden Passage to Hite Ferry

    • 1-18: Hidden Passage off Glen Canyon, pre-1963
    • 19-65: Hite; town, ferry, and surrounding area, 1962

    Container: Box 41, Folder 2
  • Description: Hole-in-the-Rock to Wahweap Creek

    • 1-20: Hole-in-the-Rock, pre-1963
    • 21-22: Hoskininni Rock formation near Swett creek, 1962
    • 23: Bell Rock formation near Kane creek, 1962
    • 24: Kane Springs Wash, 1967
    • 25-33: Klondike Bar slick rock trail, 1962
    • 34: Kohler Cabin, 1962
    • 35-36: Labyrinth Canyon, 1949
    • 37-51: Lake Canyon, 1949
    • 52: Last Chance Creek aerial view, 1962
    • 53-54: Little Arch canyon, 1962
    • 55: Little Eden, 1960
    • 56: Llewellyn Gulch, 1958
    • 57-61: Lone Rock at Wahweap creek, 1964

    Container: Box 41, Folder 3
  • Description: Lone Rock to Oil Seep Bar

    • 1-3: Lone Rock continued from fd#3
    • 4: Long Canyon tributary Escalante river, 1956
    • 5-8: Loper Cabin, 1962
    • 9: Aerial view of Meskin bar, 1962
    • 10-13: Moqui bar/canyon, 1962
    • 14-18: Music Temple, 1959
    • 19-20: Mystery canyon, 1960
    • 21-25: Navajo canyon, 1962-1964
    • 26-44: Navajo creek, 1973
    • 45-46: Navajo mountain, 1962
    • 47-48: New Year Bar, 1960
    • 49-59: North wash, 1962
    • 60: Oil Seep bar, oil drilling equipment, 1960

    Container: Box 41, Folder 4
  • Description: Oil Seep Bar to Glen Canyon River Trip

    • 1-9: Oil Seep bar, oil drilling equipment, 1960
    • 10-12: Olympia bar, 1963
    • 13-18: Rainbow land bridge, 1950-1964
    • 19-28: Red canyon, 1949-1953
    • 29=30: River trip near Hite, 1960
    • 31: Rock Creek, 1959
    • 32-33: Ryan cabin, 1962
    • 34-37: Santa Francisca Romana mesa, 1956
    • 38: Sentinel Rock, 1949
    • 39: Mouth of Seven Mile canyon, 1963
    • 40-47: Smith Fork and petroglyphs, 1963
    • 48-50: Stanton canyon and wrecked river dredging equipment, 1958-1963
    • 51-53: Tapestry wall, 1949-1950
    • 54-60: Ticaboo creek, pre-1963
    • 61-62: Ticaboo ranch, 1950
    • 63: Trachyte creek near Swett creek, 1962
    • 64-67: Wahweap canyon area, 1982
    • 68-76: White canyon and settlement, 1962
    • 77: Wilson canyon

    Container: Box 41, Folder 5
  • Description: Glen canyon-- Grand CanyonExpedition Members – Grafton, Utah

    • 1-23: Personal images from various trips including; Louis M. Chaffin, Joseph Steed, D.E. Miller, William Snell, Gregory Crampton, unidentified boy scout troop, Clarence A. Reeder, Don R. Mathis, and other unidentified people
    • 24-25: Glen Canyon City, 1966/1977
    • 26: Glen Canyon Dam from below, 1967
    • 27: Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, 1982
    • 28-36: Goblin Valley views, 1963
    • 37: Gold Butte, Nevada, 1967
    • 38-40: Gooseberry Mountain near Hurricane, Utah, 1971
    • 41-46: Goosenecks of the San Jun river, 1962/1978
    • 47-60: Grafton, Utah, 1984

    Container: Box 42, Folder 1
  • Description: Grafton, Utah – Grand Canyon, Utah

    • 1-18: Grafton, Utah, 1968
    • 19-24: Graton Mesa, 1964
    • 25-40: Granary Ranch near Johnson Canyon, 1962
    • 41-60: Grand Canyon river trip

    Container: Box 42, Folder 2
  • Description: Grand Canyon

    • River Trip continued

    Container: Box 42, Folder 3
  • Description: Grand Canyon

    • River Trip continued

    Container: Box 42, Folder 4
  • Description: Grand Canyon

    • River Trip continued

    Container: Box 42, Folder 5
  • Description: Toroweep Valley--Marble CanyonToroweap Valley – Grand Canyon Mule Ride

    • 1-21: Toroweap Valley and its environs, 1967
    • 22-46: Tuweep and Tuweep ranch, 1964
    • 47-52: Tuck up Point above Stairway canyon, 1965
    • 53-60: Tourist trappings near the Grand Canyon, 1980

    Container: Box 43, Folder 1
  • Description: Grand Canyon Tours

    • 1-57: General views of the canyon and various tourist concepts

    Container: Box 43, Folder 2
  • Description: Marble Canyon – Grand Canyon

    • 1-60: Canyon from within and river trips

    Container: Box 43, Folder 3
  • Description: Grand Canyon

    • 1-62: Continued

    Container: Box 43, Folder 4
  • Description: Grand Canyon

    • 1-60: Continued

    Container: Box 43, Folder 5
  • Description: Marble Canyon--HanksvilleMarble Canyon

    • 1-60: Marble Canyon, 1967

    Container: Box 44, Folder 1
  • Description: Marble Canyon

    • 1-60: Marble Canyon, 1967

    Container: Box 44, Folder 2
  • Description: Marble Canyon--Grand Canyon

    • 1-33: Marble Canyon
    • 34-59: Grand Canyon, 1974

    Container: Box 44, Folder 3
  • Description: Granary Ranch – Canyonlands National Park

    • 1-7: Granary Ranch near Johnson Canyon, 1961
    • 8-39: Grand Falls on Little Colorado river after rain, 1967
    • 40-59: Grand Gulch Mine buildings and area, 1965
    • 60: Grand View Point in what became Canyonlands National Park two years later

    Container: Box 44, Folder 4
  • Description: Canyonlands – Hanksville

    • 1: Grand View Point, 1966
    • 2-10: Grand Wash area, 1967
    • 11-12: Grass Valley monument, 1964
    • 13: Gray’s Pasture, 1966
    • 14-45: Green River area – Desolation and Gray canyon, 1975
    • 46: Grosvenor Arch, 1976
    • 47: Butler Valley Arch in Kane County
    • 48-49: Gunnison Butte near Powell’s camp, 1977
    • 50-53: Gypsum Cave, Nevada, 1974
    • 54-57: Hall Creek, road to Baker’s Ranch, 1960
    • 58: Hall’s Crossing from Kane county, 1953
    • 59-60: Hanksville, 1961

    Container: Box 44, Folder 5
  • Description: Hanksville--House Rock SpringHanksville – Henry Mountains, Utah

    • 1-2: Hanksville, 1961
    • 3-7: Hardyville, Arizona, 1984
    • 8-9: Harrisburg, 1964
    • 10-11: Hatch, Utah, 1979
    • 12-53: Havasupai village, 1967
    • 54: Hell’s Backbone; between Escalante and Boulder, 1951
    • 55-56: Helper, Utah, 1963
    • 57: Henrieville, 1962
    • 58-59: Henry Mountains, 1980

    Container: Box 45, Folder 1
  • Description: Henry Mountains – Hole-in-the-Rock trail

    • 1-18: Henry Mountains area, 1980
    • 19-21: Hesoerus, Colorado, 1989
    • 22-24: Hiko, Nevada, 1965
    • 25: Hilldale, Utah, 1984
    • 26-60: Hole-in-the-Rock trail

    Container: Box 45, Folder 2
  • Description: Hole-in-the-Rock

    • Hole-in-the-Rock

    Container: Box 45, Folder 3
  • Description: Hole-in-the-Rock – Clay Hill Pass

    • 1-49: Hole-in-the-Rock, 1954
    • 50-60: Clay Hill Pass, Castle Ruin by Hole-in-the-Rock, 1966

    Container: Box 45, Folder 4
  • Description: Clay Hill Pass – House Rock Spring

    • 1-6: Clay Hill pass, sections of old pioneer road, 1962
    • 7-8: Dance Hall Rock, 1952
    • 9:00 Hole N” the rock novelty shop in south Utah, 1987
    • 10-16: Honaker Trail, 1962
    • 17-30: Ruins of the Hour House, 1962
    • 31-39: House Rock, 1966
    • 40-53: House Rock Ranch, 1987
    • 54-61: House Rock Spring, 1962

    Container: Box 45, Folder 5
  • Description: House Rock Spring--Lake MohaveHouse Rock Spring – House Rock Valley

    • 1-52: House Rock Spring, 1974
    • 53-64: House Rock Valley, 1980

    Container: Box 46, Folder 1
  • Description: Hovenweep Trading Post – Jacob’s Pools

    • 1-20: Hovenweep National Monument and ruins, 1979
    • 1 Hualapai Indian Reservation, Frazier Well, 1967
    • 22: Hurricane, Utah plaque, 1962
    • 23-35: Hurricane, Cliffs, Utah, 1969
    • 36-37: Ignacio, Colorado, 1967
    • 38-41: Irontown, Iron county, Utah, 1968
    • 42-44: Isleta mission church, 1975
    • 45-47: Ismay trading post, Colorado, 1979
    • 48-51: Ivins, Utah, 1967
    • 52-60: Jacob pools and associated areas, 1974

    Container: Box 46, Folder 2
  • Description: Jacob’s Pools – Kaibab Plateau

    • 1-18: Jacob’s Pools and remains of settlement, 1974
    • 19-20: Jean, Nevada, 1974
    • 21-22: Jefferson Hunt Monument, 1988
    • 23-25: Jemez Springs colonial monastery
    • 26-40: Johnson, Utah, 1965
    • 41-44: Johnson Canyon, 1962
    • 45-49: Kaibab National Forest, 1981
    • 50-60: Kaibab Plateau

    Container: Box 46, Folder 3
  • Description: Kaibab Plateau – Lake Mead

    • 1-2: Kaibab Plateau, 1961
    • 3-4: Kaiparowits Plateau, 1951
    • 5-17: Kanab and Kanab Creek, 1965
    • 18-19: Kane Spring Wash, 1967
    • 20-24: Kingman, Arizona, 1967
    • 25-26: Kingston Range, California, 1974
    • 27:00:00 Kodachrome Flat, 1976
    • 28-31: Kolob Cliffs, 1967
    • 32:00:00 Koosharem, 1965
    • 33:00:00 La Plata River, 1989
    • 34-36: La Sal mountains, 1967
    • 37-40: Mount Peale, 1966
    • 41:00:00 Mount Tomasaki, 1966
    • 42-43: Oowah lake, 1966
    • 44-45: Mount, Mellethin, 1966
    • 46:00:00 Mount Peale, 1966
    • 48-49: Laguna, New Mexico, 1983
    • 50-60: Lake Mead, 1974

    Container: Box 46, Folder 4
  • Description: Lake Mead – Lake Mohave

    • 1-10: Lake Mead area, 1974
    • 11-20: Lake Mohave Petroglyphs, 1974
    • 21-41: Lake Mohave, 1974

    Container: Box 46, Folder 5
  • Description: Lake PowellLake Powell; Aztec Creek – Dangling Rope Canyon

    • 1-26: Aztec Creek, May, 1963
    • 27-29: Balanced rock Canyon, 1983
    • 30-31: Boundary and Tower Butte, 1983
    • 32-35: Bullfrog area, 1966
    • 36-38: California Bar, 1983
    • 39-43: Castle Butte, 1983
    • 44-53: Cathedral Canyon, 1983
    • 53-58: Crossing of the Fathers, 1975
    • 59-60: Dangling rope rocks, 1982

    Container: Box 47, Folder 1
  • Description: Lake Powell; Dangling Rope Canyon – Gretchen Bar

    • 1-6: Dangling Rope area, 1982
    • 7: Mouth of Dirty Devil river, 1977
    • 8-20: Dominguez-Escalante Trail and rock, 1980
    • 21: Dungeon Canyon, 1983
    • 22-24: Davis Canyon pictographs, 1979
    • 25-26: Escalante river/ Davis Gulch, 1967
    • 27-43: Face Canyon, 1973
    • 44-46: False entrance canyon, 1983
    • 47-52: Marina in Forbidding canyon, 1967
    • 53-59: Gregory Butte, 1983
    • 60-62: Gretchen bar, cabin going under water, May 1963

    Container: Box 47, Folder 2
  • Description: Lake Powell; Hall’s Crossing – Jackass Bench

    • 1-6: Hall’s crossing, 1983
    • 7: Hayden visitor center, 1978
    • 8-34: Hite and its environs
    • 35-38: Hidden Passage, 1983
    • 39-55: Hole-in-the-Rock crossing, 1967
    • 56-60: Jackass Bench, 1983

    Container: Box 47, Folder 3
  • Description: Lake Powell; Jackass Bench – Navajo Mountain

    • 1-2: Jackass Bench, 1983
    • 3-9: Kaibito Creek, 1973
    • 10-27: Klondike bar and butte, 1982
    • 28-29: Labyrinth canyon, 1964
    • 30: Last Chance creek, 1983
    • 31: Lost or little Eden, 1983
    • 32-34: Mexican Hat rock formation near San Juan river, 1980
    • 35-36: Waterfall near Moqui canyon, 1983
    • 37-39: Near Music Temple canyon, 1983
    • 40-43: Bernheimer canyon, 1964
    • 44-60: Navajo Canyon, 1964

    Container: Box 47, Folder 4
  • Description: Lake Powell; Navajo Mountain – San Juan Arm

    • 1-4: Navajo Mountain, 1985
    • 5-11: North Wash butte, 1983
    • 12-18: Oak Creek bay, 1964
    • 19-27: Padre Creek bay, 1964
    • 28-29: Padre Creek and Point, 1982
    • 30-31: Crossing of the Fathers, 1975
    • 32: Reflection Canyon, 1967
    • 33-50: Rock Creek Area, 1982
    • 51-60: San Juan Arm of Lake Powell, 1979

    Container: Box 47, Folder 5
  • Description: Lake PowellLake Powell; San Juan Arm – Wahweap Embayment

    • 1-19: Sab Juan Arm, 1979
    • 20-21: Tapestry Wall – waterfall, 1983
    • 22-24: Ticaboo bay, 1983
    • 25-42: Tower Butte area, 1966
    • 43-44: Tributary Canyon, 1967
    • 45-48: Tse Tonte group, 1982
    • 49-50: Twilight Canyon, 1964
    • 51-60: Wahweap Area, 1966

    Container: Box 48, Folder 1
  • Description: Lake Powell; Wahweap Marina – Mile 61.5

    • 1-13: Wahweap Marina, 1966
    • 14-20: Lake Powell ferry service, 1966
    • 21-35: Warm Creek, 1966
    • 36-37: Wilson canyon, 1966
    • 38-47: Lake Powell mile 40-49, 1963
    • 48-58: Lake Powell mile 40-49, 1963
    • 59-60: Lake Powell mile 61. 4-.5., 1963

    Container: Box 48, Folder 2
  • Description: Lake Powell; Mile 61.5 – Land of Standing Rock

    • 1-6: Lake Powell mile 61.5-68.6, 1963
    • 7-20: Lake Powell mile 70.8-19.5, 1979
    • 21-28: Lake Powell mile 80.8-89, 1963
    • 29-41: Lake Powell mile 90-109.9, 1963
    • 42-48: Lake Powell mile 110-117, 1963
    • 49-60: Land of Standing Rock near head of trail to Spanish Bottom and Cataract canyon, 1963

    Container: Box 48, Folder 3
  • Description: Lake Powell; Land of Standing Rock – Lee’s Ferry

    • 1: Land of Standing Rocks, 1963
    • 2: La Verkin Daughters of the Utah Pioneer's Plaque, 1967
    • 3-15: Las Vegas park areas, 1975
    • 16-60: Lee’s Ferry

    Container: Box 48, Folder 4
  • Description: Lake Powell; Lee’s Ferry

    • Lee's Ferry

    Container: Box 48, Folder 5
  • Description: Lake Powell; Lee's Ferry – Long HouseLake Powell; Lee’s Ferry

    • Lee's Ferry

    Container: Box 48b, Folder 1
  • Description: Lake Powell; Lee’s Ferry

    • Lee's Ferry

    Container: Box 48b, Folder 2
  • Description: Lake Powell; Lee’s Ferry--John D. Lee Ranch

    • 1-46: Lee’s Ferry
    • 47-60: John D. Lee ranch, 1977

    Container: Box 48b, Folder 3
  • Description: Lake Powell; Lee’s Ferry--John D. Lee Ranch

    • Lake Powell; Lee’s Ferry – Lee’s ranch

    Container: Box 48b, Folder 4
  • Description: Lake Powell; Lee’s Ferry--John D. Lee Ranch--Long house

    • 1-30: Spencer camp and ruins at Lee’s Ferry
    • 31: Leupp, Arizona, 1967
    • 32-46: Little Colorado river and canyon, 1967
    • 47-49: Little Egypt near Hanksville, 1966
    • 50-52: Littlefield, Arizona; mortars by Virgin river, 1974
    • 53-60: Long House in Arizona, 1962

    Container: Box 48b, Folder 5
  • Description: Long House Ruins--Naavajo ReservationLong House Ruin – Lowery Ruins, Colorado

    • 1-18: Long House ruins and Valley, 1975
    • 19-33: Looking Glass rock, near Moab, 1967
    • 34: Los Angeles Plaza, 1982
    • 35-43: Lost City, Nevada, 1974
    • 44-49: Lost Mesa, Arizona, 1962
    • 50: Lost Spring Mountain, 1964
    • 51-59: Lowery ruins, Colorado, 1988

    Container: Box 49, Folder 1
  • Description: Manti Temple – Mexican Hat, Oil Refinery

    • 1-5: Manti Temple, 1963
    • 6-23: Marble canyon and lodge, 1986
    • 24-26: Markagunt Plateau, near Navajo lake, 1965
    • 27-36: Mathis Pine ranch, 1965
    • 37: Mayday, Colorado, 1989
    • 38-54: Mesa Verde, Colorado, 1979
    • 55-60: Mexican Hat, Utah pioneer oil refinery, 1980

    Container: Box 49, Folder 2
  • Description: Mexican Hat, Utah – Moapa Valley

    • 1-21: Mexican Hat area, Utah, 1962
    • 22-23: Miliford, Utah, 1979
    • 24-25: Mishongnovi, Arizona, 1968
    • 26-29: Moa Ave area, 1975
    • 30-58: Moab area rock writing, Parturition rock, 1977
    • 59-60: Moapa, Nevada, 1974

    Container: Box 49, Folder 3
  • Description: Moenave – Mount Trumbell Settlement

    • 1-2: Moenave, 1966
    • 3-16: Old town of Moenkopi, 1961
    • 17-22: Monticello, Utah, 1977
    • 23-39: Monument Valley, Utah, 1978
    • 40-41: Mormon Well, Mohave, Arizona, 1979
    • 42-43: Mount Charleston area, Lee canyon, 1974
    • 44-52: Mount Dellenbaugh area, 1965
    • 53-60: Town of Mount Trumbull

    Container: Box 49, Folder 4
  • Description: Mount Trumbell – Navajo Reservation

    • 1-6: Mount Trumbull, 1965
    • 7-8: Mountain meadows area, 1968
    • 9-18: Muddy Mountains and river, 1974
    • 19: Mule Canyon ruins
    • 20-24: Muley Point near Navajo Mtn, and Monument Valley
    • 25-28: Macimiento Badlands near Farmington, New Mexico, 1965
    • 29: Nageezi Trading Post, New Mexico, 1965
    • 30-33: Natural Bridges national monument, 1964
    • 34: Naturita, Colorado, 1962
    • 35-39: Navajo Lake, Utah, 1950
    • 40-47: Navajo Mountain, 1961
    • 48: Navajo Hogan near Navajo Mountain, 1062
    • 49: Navajo Mountain School buildings, 1962
    • 50-52: Navajo Mountain trading post, 1962
    • 53: Navajo National Monument Visitor center, 1976
    • 54-60: Navajo reservation, 1965

    Container: Box 49, Folder 5
  • Description: Navajo Springs--Rainbow BridgeNavajo Springs – Nine Mile Canyon

    • 1-23: Navajo Springs area, pioneer rock inscriptions, 1965
    • 24-36: Navajo Wells area, ruins, 1973
    • 27-29: Nelson, Nevada, 1974
    • 40-41: New Harmony in Washington county, Utah, 1967
    • 42-57: Newspaper Rock, Indian Creek, Utah, 1966
    • 58-60: Nine Mile Canyon petroglyphs and pioneer ruins, 1975

    Container: Box 50, Folder 1
  • Description: Nine Mile Canyon – Paria Plateau

    • 1: Nine Mile Canyon, 1975
    • 2-3: Nipple Bench promontories, 1966
    • 4-5: Nopah Range, Spanish Trail at Emigrant Pass, 1974
    • 6-12: North Cainville Mesa, 1966
    • 13-15: Oatman, Ariozona, 1974
    • 16: Old Spanish Trail marker in Nevada, 1974
    • 17-20: Oljeto Mesa and trading post, Utah, 1966
    • 21-23: Oraibi village, 1956
    • 24-25: Ordeville, Utah, 1965
    • 26-31: Organ Pipe National Monument, Arizona, 1973
    • 32-43: Overton, lost city in New Mexico, 1974
    • 44-49: Overton, lost city in New Mexico, 1974
    • 50-54: Page, Arizona (pre-dam), 1959-1962
    • 55: Paradox, Colorado, 1966
    • 56: Paragonah Fort, 1965
    • 57-60: Paria; plateau and Indian ruins, 1974

    Container: Box 50, Folder 2
  • Description: Paria – Paria River

    • 1: Paria settlement historical marler, 1978
    • 2-38: Paria ruins, 1961
    • 39-46: Paria constructed movie set, 1961
    • 47-60: Paria river area, 1968

    Container: Box 50, Folder 3
  • Description: Paria River - Pipe Spring National Monument

    • 1-15: Paria river area; ruins, petroglyphs etc., 1967
    • 16-32: Parowan Gap area; petroglyphs, etc., 1965
    • 33: Parriott Mesa in Castle Valley near Moab, 1966
    • 34: Parunuweap Canyon info sin near Springdale, 1981
    • 35-38: Pasture Canyon in Hopi nation, 1975
    • 39-40: Petrified Forest National Park, 1966
    • 41: Pigeon Canyon near the Shivwits Plateau, 1965
    • 42-48: Pine Valley Mountain town and area. 1968
    • 59: Pioche court house plaque, 1965
    • 50-60: Pipe Spring National Monument, 1964

    Container: Box 50, Folder 4
  • Description: Pipe Spring National Monument – Rainbow Bridge

    • 1-8: Pipe Spring National Monument, 1964
    • 9: Posey Lake near Boulder Mountain, 1962
    • 10-11: “The Post”, 1960
    • 12-16: Potosi, Nevada ruins, 1974
    • 17-18: Piute Mesa archeological site, 1962
    • 19-20: Prescott, Arizona, 1965
    • 21-22: Price, Utah, 1963
    • 23-30: Pueblo Grande de Nevada ruins, 1967
    • 31-38: Aztec Canyon trail to Rainbow Bridge (now under water), 1960
    • 39-60: Rainbow Bridge, 1949

    Container: Box 50, Folder 5
  • Description: Rainbow Bridge--San Juan RiverRainbow Bridge – Saint George

    • 1-11: Rainbow Bridge; pre-dam, 1962
    • 12-13: Rainbow Lodge, 1962
    • 14-27: Ranchos De Tacos Asisi Church, 1981
    • 28: Redlands, California, Garces plaque, 1982
    • 29-31: Red Rock Canyon near Bryce Canyon, 1968
    • 32-38: Rhyolite, Nevada, 1974
    • 39: Richfield, Utah plaque, 1964
    • 40-42: Roubidoux inscription in Westwater Canyon, 1977Rockville, Utah, 1962
    • 43-46: Rockville, Utah, 1962
    • 47: Round Rock Trading Post, Navajo nation, 1967
    • 48-50: Ryan, Utah, 1964
    • 51-60: Saint George artifacts, ruins

    Container: Box 51, Folder 1
  • Description: Saint George-Sanu Juan

    • 1-4: Saint George, 1985
    • 5-6: Salina Canyon
    • 7-9: Sand Mountain – Saint George Basin, 1969
    • 10-13: Salmon Ruins near Farmington, New Mexico, 1981
    • 14-20: San Bartolome, Arizona
    • 21: San Francisco mountains, 1966
    • 22-28: San Ildefonso Pueblo, 1982
    • 29-33: San Juan River, 1960
    • 34-40: San Juan Canyon Mile 0-9, 1962
    • 41-45: San Juan Canyon Mile 12-14.3, 1962
    • 46-60: San Juan Canyon Mile 32.2-36.8, 1959

    Container: Box 51, Folder 2
  • Description: San Juan Canyon

    • 1-30: San Juan Canyon Mile 36.8-75
    • 31-60: San Juan Canyon Mile 75.4-112.1

    Container: Box 51, Folder 3
  • Description: San Juan River

    • San Juan River

    Container: Box 51, Folder 4
  • Description: San Juan River

    • San Juan River

    Container: Box 51, Folder 5
  • Description: San Juan River--Toas, New MexicoSan Juan River; Honaker Trail – Temple Mountains

    • 1-6: Honaker Trail, 1962
    • 7-18: Slickhorn Gulch/Mendenhall Cabin ruins, 1962
    • 19-35: Lime Ridge area, 1966
    • 36-37: Comb Wash junction with San Juan, 1953
    • 38-39: San Rafael Swell, 1960
    • 40-60: Temple Junction and mountain, 1962

    Container: Box 52, Folder 1
  • Description: Temple Mountain – Spanish Trail

    • 1-3: Temple Mountain, 1960
    • 4-6: Tan Seep in San Rafael Swell, 1960
    • 7-17: Buckhorn Wash area, 1961
    • 18-19: Cedar Mountain area, 1976
    • 20: Hondo Arch on Muddy River, 1976
    • 21-28: Assembly Hall Peak, 1965
    • 29: Bottleneck Peak, 1965
    • 30-46: Buckhorn Canyon ands Wash; pictographs and ruins, 1961
    • 47-60: Spanish Trail and San Rafael area, 1960

    Container: Box 52, Folder 2
  • Description: San Rafael River – Santa Clara

    • 1-7: San Rafael river and area, 1966
    • 8-11: Assembly Hall Peak, 1966
    • 12-21: San Rafael river and swell, 1960
    • 22-23: Smith Ranch ruins, 1978
    • 24-49: Miscellaneous San Rafael area, 1966
    • 50-52: San Rafael Desert ranch ruins, 1965
    • 53-62: Santa Clara, Utah, 1977

    Container: Box 52, Folder 3
  • Description: Santa Clara, Utah – Soap Creek

    • 1: Santa Clara, Utah plaque, 1967
    • 2-4: San Xavier Mission, 1967
    • 5: Searchlight, Nevada, 1974
    • 6-9: Ruins of the town of Sego, 1977
    • 10-11: Shonto trading post, 1962
    • 12-24: Shivwits Plateau, 1965
    • 25-35: Ruins of Silver Reef, 1964
    • 36-39: Sitgreaves Pass, 1967
    • 40-42: Skutumpah Ranch, 1962
    • 43-48: Smithsonian Butte, Utah, 1982
    • 49-51: Smoky Mountain, 1966
    • 52-59: Soap Creek ruins near highway 89A, 1974

    Container: Box 52, Folder 4
  • Description: Soda Cabin – Taos, New Mexico

    • 1-3: Soda Cabin ruins by Kaiparowits plateau, 1951
    • 4: South Cainsville Mesa, 1960
    • 5-9: Square Butte, 1966
    • 10-11: Building of modern Saint George, 1967
    • 12-19: Ruins of the Starr ranch, 1962
    • 20-21: Steamboat Rock, 1964
    • 22: Sunset rock near Marble Canyon, 1967
    • 23-25a: Table Cliff Plateau near highway 54, 1968
    • 26-60: Taos, New Mexico

    Container: Box 52, Folder 5
  • Description: Tassi Ranch --Zion National ParkTassi Ranch – Vermillion Cliffs

    • 1: Tassi Ranch signs, 1967
    • 2: Teasdale building, 1976
    • 3-5: Tecopa, California, 1974
    • 6-7: Teec Nos Pas trading post, 1965
    • 8-13: Three Lakes Canyon, 1964
    • 14-15: Timpoweap Canyon, 1964
    • 16-23: Tonalea, Arizona, 1962
    • 24: Toquerville, Utah, 1981
    • 25-28: Torrey, Utah, 1976
    • 29: Tropic, Utah, 1967
    • 30-36: Tuba City, Arizona, 1961
    • 37-38: Tumacacori, National Monument, Arizona, 1974
    • 39-41: Union Pass, 1968
    • 42-45: Ute Mountain, 1968
    • 46-50: Valley of the Gods, 1966
    • 51-60: Vermillion Cliffs near Marble Canyon, 1969

    Container: Box 53, Folder 1
  • Description: Vermillion Cliffs – Warm Springs

    • 1-28: Vermillion Cliffs near Marble Canyon, Utah, 1969
    • 29-37: Valley of Fire National Park, Nevada, 1974
    • 38-45: Virgin; town, river, and river canyon, 1967
    • 46-58: The V T Ranch, 1965
    • 59-60: Warm Springs, 1974

    Container: Box 53, Folder 2
  • Description: Warm Springs – Willow Springs

    • 1-3: Warm Springs resort, 1974
    • 4-14: Waterpocket Fold, 1959
    • 15-19: The Wedge, 1961
    • 20-25: West Cove in Paria Valley, 1966
    • 26-43: White Mesa land formations, 1976
    • 44-46: Westwater Canyon, 1976
    • 47-48: Wide ruins, Arizona, 1971
    • 49-51: Wild Horse Butte, 1964
    • 52-60: Hopi clan symbols at Willow Springs, 1968

    Container: Box 53, Folder 3
  • Description: Willow Springs

    • Willow Springs

    Container: Box 53, Folder 4
  • Description: Willow Springs – Zion National Park

    • 1-9: Ruins of Willow Springs, 1961
    • 10-11: Wilson Arch near Moab, 1966
    • 12-17: Window Blind Peak, 1966
    • 18: Window rock formation, 1971
    • 19: Witches Pocket, 1967
    • 20-23: Wolf Hole ranch, 1965
    • 24-40: Wupatki National Monument; ruins, 1980
    • 41-43: Yellow Jacket, Colorado, 1988
    • 44-46: Yuma, Arizona territorial prison, 1984
    • 47-79: Zion National Park

    Container: Box 53, Folder 5
  • Description: Antelope Springs--General SubjectsAntelope Springs Ranch – Grand Canyon

    • 1-5: Antelope Ranch – Grand Canyon
    • 6-12: Arizona Strip and Mathis Ranch, 1967
    • 13-14: Aubrey Cliffs near Prospect Valley, 1967
    • 15: Babylon, 1968
    • 16-28: Miscellaneous
    • 29-35: Echo Cliffs near Cedar ridge, 1968
    • 36: Flagstaff, Arizona, 1895
    • 37: Ruins of Fort Pearce, 1965
    • 38-41: Grafton, 1968
    • 42: Granary Ranch, 1965
    • 43-60: Various aesthetic views of the Grand Canyon, 1968

    Container: Box 54, Folder 1
  • Description: Grand Canyon – Kolob Cliffs

    • 1-10: Miscellaneous Grand Canyon
    • 11: Grand Falls, Little Colorado
    • 12-14: Ruins of the Grand Gulch mine, 1965
    • 15-16: Grand Wash Cliffs, 1967
    • 17-18: Greenland Lake, 1965
    • 19: Gooseberry Mesa near Hurricane, Utah, 1968
    • 20: Harrisburg ruins, 1964
    • 21-28: Havasupai area, 1967
    • 29: Henrieville, 1968
    • 30: Hiko, Nevada, 1965
    • 31-33: Hopi markings on the Salt Trail rocks, 1968
    • 34-36: House Rock area, 1965
    • 37-40: Hurricane cliffs and valley, 1969
    • 41: Ivins, 1968
    • 42-44: Jacob Pools area, 1967
    • 45-50: Old Settlement of Johnson and canyon, 1965
    • 51-53: Joshua Trees, 1967
    • 54-57: Kanab Creek and fort, 1967
    • 58-60: Kolob Canyons, 1969

    Container: Box 54, Folder 2
  • Description: General Subjects

    • These folders contain extra items of previously covered subject matter.

    Container: Box 54, Folder 3-5
  • Description: Kaibab National Forest--Stanton, Colorado River Railroad SurveyGeneral Subjects

    • 1-2: Kaibab National Forest, 1967
    • 3: Fields below Kanab, 1967
    • 4-8: Tule Springs Park near Las Vegas, 1974
    • 9: Lee’s Ferry, 1974
    • 10-19: Little Colorado River, 1967
    • 20-24: Montrose, Colorado, 1971
    • 25-27: Mount Trumbull area, 1967
    • 28: Mereiwhitica Canyon
    • 29-38: Parla Plateau and river, 1967
    • 39: Pine Valley Mountain, 1967
    • 40: Prospect Valley near Toroweap Valley, 1967
    • 41-56: Puye Cliff, N. M. 14th Ceremonial Corn Dance, 1971
    • 57-59: Saddle Mountain near Kaibab Plateu, 1967
    • 60: San Francisco Mountains, 1967

    Container: Box 55, Folder 1
  • Description: General --Zuni

    • 1: Vermillion Cliffs, 1967
    • 2-3: Virgin Anticline, 1967
    • 4-8: Zion National Park, 1967
    • 9-11: San Francisco Mountains, 1967
    • 12-22: Saint George Area, 1967
    • 23: Vermillion cliffs, 1967
    • 24-26: Zion National Park, 1967
    • 27-60: Zuni area New Mexico, 1971

    Container: Box 55, Folder 2
  • Description: Zuni

    • Materials related to the Zuni

    Container: Box 55, Folder 3-4
  • Description: Stanton, Colorado River Railroad Survey

    • Stanton, Colorado River Survey ("R.B.")

    Container: Box 55, Folder 5
  • Description: Stanton Railroad survey--NayaritStanton Colorado River Railroad Survey

    • Stanton Colorado River Railroad Survey

    Container: Box 56, Folder 1
  • Description: Sonora

    • 1-8: La Arizona farm area, 1974
    • 9: Rio Altar, 1974
    • 10: Saric, 1974
    • 11-13: Highway south of Saric, 1974
    • 14-23: La Reforma at Rio Altar, 1974
    • 24-41: Tubutama, 1974
    • 42-44: Atil, 1974
    • 45-47: Oquitoa, 1974
    • 48: Altar, 1974
    • 49-51: Pitiquito, 1974
    • 52-55: Desert flora north of Rancho Bamuri, 1974
    • 56-60: Ranch Bamuri, 1974

    Container: Box 56, Folder 2
  • Description: Sonora

    • 1-2: Rancho Bamuri, 1974
    • 3-8: Camp at Puerto Libertad, 1974
    • 9-12: Flora along “Fish truck” road south of P. Libertad, 1974
    • 13-15: Las Viboras – Seri Village, 1974
    • 16-18: Over Aqua Dulce Bay from “fish truck” road, 1974
    • 19-20: El Coyote Ranch – east of Puerto Libertad, 1974
    • 21: Cactus of rest near Puerto Libertad, 1974
    • 22-24: Desenbque – Seri Village, 1974
    • 25-34: Ures, 1974
    • 35: Baviacora, 1974
    • 36-39: Aconchi, 1974
    • 40-41: Huuepac, 1974
    • 42-43: Anchi, 1974
    • 44-45: Ures, 1974
    • 46-49: Banamichi, 1974
    • 50-52: Sinoquipe, 1974
    • 53-60: Arizpe, 1974

    Container: Box 56, Folder 3
  • Description: Sonora-Jalisco

    • 1-2: Arizpe area, 1974
    • 3-6: Chinapa, 1974
    • 7-10: Bacoachi, 1974
    • 11-12: Sycamore Trees near Canarrea, 1974
    • 13-20: Cocospera, 1974
    • 21-23: Magdalena, 1974
    • 24-30: Cabarca, 1974
    • 31: Quitovac, 1974
    • 32: Mountains between Sonoyta and San Luis, 1974
    • 33: Near Puerto Libertad, 1974
    • 34-36: Guatmas desert area, 1971
    • 37: Statue in Mazatlan, 1962
    • 38-65: Jalisco, Puerto Vallarta, 1974

    Container: Box 56, Folder 4
  • Description: Jalisco – Nayarit

    • 1-9: Jalisco; Bahia de las Banderas – sieraa Club, 1974
    • 10-28: Village at Cabo Corrientes, 1974
    • 29-32: Las Tres Marietas – islands north side of Bahia de lar Bandaras, 1974
    • 33-45: Punta Mitas – Coral Beach, 1974
    • 46:00:00 Papaya tree, 1974
    • 47-53: Chacabilla, 1974
    • 54-61: Beach at Lo de Marcos, 1974

    Container: Box 56, Folder 5
  • Description: Mexico --Baja CaliforniaSonora; Puerto Penasco – Punta Chueca

    • 1-8: Puerto Penasco, shipbuilding, 1973
    • 9-28: El Desemboque area, 1973
    • 29-41: Beach on Punta Chueca – Seri Village, 1973
    • 42-45: Guaymas, San Carlos Bay, 1973
    • 46-60: Puerto Penasco, 1973

    Container: Box 57, Folder 1
  • Description: Sonora; Puerto Penasco – Baja California

    • 1-2: Puerto Penasco, 1973
    • 3-11: Caborca church, 1973
    • 12: Zuni
    • 13-31: Hawikuh ruins, 1967
    • 32: Zuni, Ashiwi trading company, 1975
    • 33-48: El Trunfo, Baja, 1974
    • 49-56: San Antonia, Baja
    • 57-61: San Jose del Cabo, Baja, 1974

    Container: Box 57, Folder 2
  • Description: Baja California

    • 1-9: San Jose del Cabo, 1974
    • 10-44: Cabo San Lucas, 1974
    • 45-50: El Triunfo, 1974
    • 51-60: La Presentacion, 1974

    Container: Box 57, Folder 3
  • Description: Baja California

    • 1-15: La presentacion, 1974
    • 16-25: San Javier, 1974
    • 26-31: San Bruno Bay, 1974
    • 32-37: Mission chapel at San Juan Batista Londo, 1974
    • 38-40: Sur Bahia de la Concepcion, 1974
    • 41-48: Sur Mulege, 1974
    • 49-60: Sur San Ignacio, 1974

    Container: Box 57, Folder 4
  • Description: Baja California

    • 1-6: Sur San Ignacio, 1974
    • 7-9: Monument at the 28th parallel, boundary between Baja California Sur and Baja California Norte, dedicated to completion of the transpeninsular highway, 1973
    • 10-13: Ranch San Ignacito, 1974
    • 14-41: Mission San Borja, 1974
    • 42-43: Mission San Boya road shrine, 1974
    • 44-54: Road between El rosarito and Mission San Borja, 1974
    • 55-60: Mission San Borja, 1974

    Container: Box 57, Folder 5
  • Description: Baja California--Western locationsBaja California – Sevilla, Spain

    • 1-4: Mission San Borja, 1974
    • 5-22: El Rosario, 1974
    • 23-26: Mission Santo Tomas, 1974
    • 27: Pitiquito, 1974
    • 28-31: Tubutama, 1974
    • 32-34: Ranchoi Bamuri area, 1974
    • 35: Rio Altar near Saric, 1974
    • 36: Tubutama, 1974
    • 37-38: Alcazar and Giralda, 1968
    • 39: Archivo de Indias, 1968
    • 40-41: La Giralda, 1968
    • 42-46: Archivo De Indias, 1968
    • 47-49: La Mezquita, 1968
    • 50-56: Alcazar, 1968
    • 57-59: Guadalquivir river, 1968
    • 60-62: La Giralda, 1968

    Container: Box 58, Folder 1
  • Description: Sevilla, Spain

    • 1: La Giralda, 1968
    • 2: Alcazar, 1968
    • 3-5: Columbus monument, 1968
    • 6-7: El Cid monument, 1968
    • 8-14: Torre del Oro, 1968
    • 15: Plaza de Americas, 1968
    • 16-17: Plaza de Espana, 1968
    • 18-21: Tobacco factory, 1968
    • 22: Colombus monument, 1968
    • 23-28: La Giralda, 1968
    • 29-32: Streets of Sevilla, 1968
    • 33: Archivo de Indias, 1968
    • 34: Sevilla, 1968
    • 35-37: Cathedral of Sevilla, 1968
    • 38: Alcazar, 1968
    • 39-40: Tobacco factory, 1968
    • 41-43: Columbus monument, 1968
    • 44-45: Views from La Giralda, 1968
    • 46: Alcazar, 1968
    • 47-48: Archivo de Indias, 1968
    • 49-50: Guadalaquivir and Toree de Oro, 1968
    • 51-60: Plaza de Americas

    Container: Box 58, Folder 2
  • Description: Desert Vegetation – Landscapes

    • 1-2: Desert Lillies near Amargosa river and Spanish Trail, California, 1980
    • 3: Cactus near Snap Canyon, Shivwits plateau, 1965
    • 4: Cactus at old Techatticup Mine near Nelson, 1974
    • 5: Desert flora near Potosi, Nevada, 1974
    • 6-9: Yant (agave) on west rim of Shivwits plateau, 1965
    • 10-12: Yant near Marble canyon, 1967
    • 13-14: Yucca on Hole-in-the-Rock road, 1951
    • 15-20: Joshua Trees at various locales, 1965
    • 21-22: Cactus in Sawtooth range, 1967
    • 23-27: Cactus on Arizona strip, 1965
    • 28: Cowboys’s fried eggs flower near Wolf Hole, 1965
    • 29-31: Cactus; Mile 1349.8, Glen Canyon, 1958
    • 32: Cactus; Cottonwood wash, Kane county, 1958
    • 33-34: Cactus; Camp Stone, Glen Canyon, 1963
    • 35: Cactus; West Rim of Twin Point, Grand Canyon, 1967
    • 36: Brigham Tea near Ivins, Utah, 1967
    • 37-43: Tarantula near Wolf Hole, 1964
    • 44: Yucca bloom near Ivins, Utah, 1967
    • 45: Tarantula near Wolf Hole, 1964
    • 46-50: Wild Turkeys, Flaggstaff, Arizona, 1963
    • 51: Domestic Sheeo nbear Kaibeto, 1966
    • 52-53: Domestic Cow, Kanab Creek
    • 54-59: Parashont Ranch in Shit wits Plateau, 1965
    • 60: Sign in Navajo Country, “Kaibeto, Shonto, Inscription House.”, 1966
    • 61: Flash Flood warning sign, 1966
    • 62: Trigger – Cattle control; Sh9ivwits Plateau near Twin point, 1965
    • 63: Volcanic Cone near Fredonia-Tuweep road, 1964
    • 64: Fence at New Harmony settlement, 1964
    • 65: Fence at Foremaster, south of Lost Springs Mountain, 1964
    • 66-68: Fence; stake and rider west of Piep Springs, 1964
    • 69: Cross – Bedded sandstone along Indian trail around ten miles from the mouth of Navajo Canyon, 1964

    Container: Box 58, Folder 3
  • Description: Western Locations – 1936

    • 1-15: Scenes from Coulterville, California, 1936
    • 16-17: Diggings at Guadeloupe, 1938
    • 18-19: Hornitos, 1936
    • 20: Merced river at Benton Mills, 1936
    • 21: Merced Mining Company, 1936
    • 22-25: Mount Ophir area, 1938
    • 26 Old Store building at Quartsburg, 1936
    • 27: Snelling, 1936
    • 28: Hotel at Chips Flat, 1936
    • 29-30: Nevada County, California, 1936
    • 31-32: Old Buildings of Brodie, 1936
    • 33: Butte County, California, 1936
    • 34-35: Callahan, California
    • 36-37: Nevada County, California, 1936
    • 38: Klamath river, California, 1936
    • 39: La Porte, California, 1936
    • 40: North San Juan, California, 1936
    • 41-42: Salmon River, California, 1936
    • 43: Shasta, 1936
    • 44-45: Siskiyou, 1936
    • 46: Susanville, 1936
    • 47: Weaverville, 1936
    • 48: Yosemite national park, 1936
    • 49-54: Aurora, Nevada, 1936
    • 55-56: Tonopah, Nevada, 1936
    • 57: Virginia city, Nevada, 1936

    Container: Box 58, Folder 4
  • Description: Southwest Locales and Peoples White Tour Buses – Bryce, Cedar Breaks, and Capital Reef, publicity shots

    • 1-8: Intelligence tours to Bryce Canyon, 1927
    • 9-14: Intelligence tours to Cedar city and Cedar Breaks, 1927
    • 15-16: Intelligence tours to the White Throne formation in what is now Zion National Park, 1927

    Container: Box 59, Folder 1
  • Description: White Tour Busses – Utah Locales, publicity shots

    • 1: Advertisement (copy) for touring various western locations with the White Busses touring company, 1927
    • 2-5: Bingham (town and copper mine) tours, 1927
    • 6-7: Touring Coal Canyon, 1927
    • 8: Old cove fort, 1927

    Container: Box 59, Folder 2
  • Description: White Tour Busses – Kaibab, North Rim of Grand Canyon, publicity shots

    • 1-2: Kaibab National Forest tour, 1927
    • 3-4: North Rim of Grand Canyon tour, 1927
    • 5-10: Various vehicles employed by the White Busses touring company, 1927

    Container: Box 59, Folder 3
  • Description: White Tour Buses – Zion National Park

    • 1-7: Touring Zion National Park, 1927
    • 8-10: Kanab Canyon tour, 1927
    • 11-24: Tour of Zion continued

    Container: Box 59, Folder 4
  • Description: Navajo Country

    • 1: Cliff Ruins in Navajo Canyon
    • 2: Agathla peak and Black mesa
    • 3: Oak Canyon
    • 4-6: Pack horses in Juniper Canyon
    • 7: Archaeologists working at the moth of Beaver Creek in San Juan Canyon
    • 8: Soldier’s Seep
    • 9-10: Horses in Juniper canyon
    • 11: Ruins on Paula Mesa near Navajo Mountain
    • 12: Rock inscription by David L. King
    • 13: Owl Bridge land formation
    • 14: Navajo Mountain
    • 15: Natural cave in Chu Canyon
    • 16: Hogans in Navajo Reservation
    • 17: Agathla peak
    • 18: El Capitan Volcanic plus near Kayenta, Arizona
    • 19-20: Ruins in Monument Valley
    • 21: Ship rock volcanic formation
    • 22: Elephant’s Feet formations in North Arizona
    • 23: Aerial view of Cameron, Arizona
    • 24: Navajo buildings near Marble Canyon
    • 25: Unidentified butte formation, 1959
    • 26: Sweat House on Navajo reservation, 1967

    Container: Box 59, Folder 5
  • Description: Glen Canyon

    • 1-17: Glen Canyon views; all before 1963
    • 18: Portrait of Otto Johann Zahn at age 88. Mr. Zahn was interviewed concerning his mining site on the San Juan River which he operated in 1902

    Container: Box 59, Folder 6
  • Description: Lake Powell

    • Professor David E. Miller at Halls Crossing, 1953
    • Warm Creek and Basin, 1966
    • Near Bullfrog Creek, 1953

    Container: Box 59, Folder 7
  • Description: Henry Mountains

    • 1-2: Ruins of the Starr Ranch, 1962
    • 3-16: Henry Mountains distant views, 1953

    Container: Box 59, Folder 8
  • Description: Rainbow Bridge – Monument Valley

    • 1: Valley of Gods in San Juan Country
    • 2: Navajo Twin Bliff, 1953
    • 3: Navajo woman at Kagenta
    • 4-9: Aerial of the Virgin river at Grand Wash
    • 10: Moenhoji Pueblo
    • 11: Bear’s Ears in San Juan County, Utah
    • 12: Old oil refinery ruins

    Container: Box 59, Folder 9
  • Description: Rainbow Lodge Dude Pix – Gladwell Richardson

    • 1-29: Images of participants at the Dude Ranch, circa 1925
    • 30: Unidentified car, circa 1925

    Container: Box 59, Folder 10
  • Description: Grand Canyon

    • 1: Uncle Jim Owens at his cabin on North Rim Grand Canyon, the cabin was later razed by the National Park Service. Photograph by the Kolb Brothers, circa 1908
    • 2-61: Variety of images of the Grand Canyon, mostly aerial

    Container: Box 59, Folder 11
  • Description: Grand Canyon Country

    • 1-5: Unidentified views of former farm land in what looks like South Utah

    Container: Box 59, Folder 12
  • Description: Bryce National Park

    • 1: Canyon formation
    • 2-4: Old Ebenezer Bryce Cabin near Tropic Utah
    • 5-11: Views inside Bryce canyon

    Container: Box 59, Folder 13
  • Description: Zion National Park

    • 1: Cotton Plant Inscription on Cliff near Saint George along bank of the Woodbury Virgin River, 1929
    • 2: Lamb’s Knoll in Cave Valley, 1968
    • 3-6: Inside Zion National Park
    • 7-8: Red Butte in Cave Valley, Zion National Park, 1968
    • 9: De Mille house at Schunesburg, 1934
    • 10-17: Zion National Park main canyon area

    Container: Box 59, Folder 14
  • Description: Mesa Verde

    • 1-3: Images of the famous ruins in Colorado

    Container: Box 59, Folder 15
  • Description: Canyonlands National Park

    • 1-7: Various views inside the Park
    • 8: Kirk Cabin ruins in the South Fork of Salt Creek, 1962
    • 9-13: Various views inside the Park
    • 14: Prehistoric ruins of tower in Beef Basin, Utah Ruin Park

    Container: Box 59, Folder 16
  • Description: Capital Reef

    • 1: Hickman Bridge land formation, 1946
    • 2: Unidentified ranch inside park, 1965
    • 3: Capital Reef National Monument, 1965
    • 4: Behunni Cabin ruins
    • 5-10: Land inside Capital Reef
    • 11: Fremont river above Hanksville, 1961
    • 12: Grosvenor Arch in Butler Valley

    Container: Box 59, Folder 17
  • Description: Muley Twist Drilling

    • 1-19: Reprints of the mining operation and its environs
    • 20-22: Road near Park City (possibly Guardsman’s Pass), 1959

    Container: Box 59, Folder 18
  • Description: Saint George Area

    • 1: Pine Valley Mormon Church, 1966
    • 2-18: Land areas near Saint George
    • 19: Saint George Temple

    Container: Box 59, Folder 19
  • Description: Grafton, Utah

    • 1-6: Ruins of Grafton, Utah, 1968

    Container: Box 59, Folder 20
  • Description: Johnson

    • 1-7: Ruins of the Johnson settlement, Utah

    Container: Box 59, Folder 21
  • Description: Paria River

    • 1-3: Old Paria, Specer ruins, 1961
    • 4-11: Views of the Paria river valley areas, 1968

    Container: Box 59, Folder 22
  • Description: Vermillion Cliffs

    • 1-13: Vermillion Cliffs, 1969

    Container: Box 59, Folder 23
  • Description: Arizona Strip

    • 1: Road to Buffalo Ranch near Kaibab Plateau, 1974
    • 2: House Rock Spring looking over the valley, 1974
    • 3: V.T. Ranch corral, 1974
    • 4: Grand Gulch Mines main buildings, 1965
    • 5: Mount Trumbull Settlement church and school, 1965
    • 6: Can Beds adobe chimney, 1964
    • 7: Pigeon Canyon west of Shivwits plateau, 1965
    • 8: Ranch at Antelope Springs, 1967
    • 9: Abandoned school house, 1967
    • 10-12: Details of unidentified ranch, 1967
    • 13-16: Activities at the Mathis Ranch, 1967
    • 17: Jones Ranch in the Virgin Mountains, 1965
    • 18: Paboon Ranch, Mohave, Arizona, 1965
    • 19: Antelope Spring Ranch, Arizona, 1967
    • 20-21: Unidentified ranch ruins

    Container: Box 59, Folder 24
  • Description: Arizona Strip

    • 1: Hurricane Valley, Mohave, Arizona, 1964
    • 2: Grand Gulch mine, Mohave, Arizona, 1965
    • 3: Steamboat Rock west of Fredonia, 1967
    • 4: Mount Dellenbaugh near Mathis ranch, 1965
    • 5: Houserock Valley, empty house, 1968
    • 6: Crossroads on Shivwits plateau, 1965
    • 7: Canaan Ranch, 1964
    • 8: Mathis Ranch, 1967
    • 9-11: View near Antelope ranch, 1967
    • 12-13: White Cliffs, 1966

    Container: Box 59, Folder 25
  • Description: Flagstaff, Arizona

    • 1-5: Old Flagstaff frontier town; (copy images)

    Container: Box 59, Folder 26
  • Description: Green River Ferry

    • 1-7: Ferry services and boats from the late 19th to early 20th centuries on the green river

    Container: Box 59, Folder 27
  • Description: Petroglyphs

    • 1-3: Willow Springs area symbols from Hopi clan, 1968
    • 4-5: “Newspaper Rock”
    • 6: Writings at the Parowan Gap, 1967
    • 7: Willow Springs, Arizona
    • 8-9: Canyon de Chelley

    Container: Box 59, Folder 28
  • Description: Ruins

    • 1: Blue Valley
    • 2: Unidentified
    • 3: Hovenweep, Square Tower Group, 1967
    • 4: Willow Springs trading post, 1965
    • 5: Wakoki ruins, Wupatki National Monument
    • 6: Cottonwood Canyon west of kanab, 1967
    • 7: Giles, Utah rock house, 1960
    • 8: Hovenweep, 1967
    • 9: Babylon, 1968
    • 10-12: Wupatki ruin, 1966
    • 13-15: Unidentified
    • 16: Caves Canyon
    • 17: San Juan Canyon

    Container: Box 59, Folder 29
  • Description: R.B. Stanton (Grand Canyon), Southwest Aerial images, Las Vegas Scrapbook, NAtional Park Service Mormon Colonization R.B. Stanton, First Expedition of the Grand Canyon, 1889

    • 1-20: Copy prints of Stanton’s first expedition down the Colorado river in 1889. Images are taken from the actual photography – scrapbook entitled, Canons of the Colorado River of the West. Presented to the American Society of Civil Engineers by Robert Brewster Stanton in, 1892

    Container: Box 60, Folder 1
  • Description: R.B. Stanton, Second Expedition, Grand Canyon, 1890

    • 1-83: R.B. Stanton, Second Expedition, Grand Canyon, 1890. mostly copy images from a more extensive, second expeditionary scrapbook which also contains images from the Colorado River and teh Grand Canyon

    Container: Box 60, Folder 2-5
  • Description: R.B. Stanton Book – Miscellaneous People

    • 1-2: Unidentified
    • 3: Elmer Kane with biographical information
    • 4: Felix Lantier and his dog, 1890
    • 5: Reginald Travers at Lee's Ferry (1889) with biographical information
    • 6: S.S. Harper
    • 7: William H. Edwards with brief biography
    • 8-10: Copies of journal entry where Stanton found a rock inscription "1836-D. Iulien"
    • 11-15: Rock inscription by Stanton's party where a man had drowned in 1889
    • 16-17: Pierce's Ferry location
    • 18-20: Unidentified locations

    Container: Box 60, Folder 6
  • Description: Colorado river canyon views, Grand Canyon and others

    • Colorado river canyon views, Grand Canyon and others

    Container: Box 60, Folder 7
  • Description: General Southwest

    • 1: West Rim train, Zion National Park, Utah
    • 2: Eagle Arch, Johnson Canyon, Utah
    • 3: East Rim trail, Zion National Park, Utah
    • 4-5: Inscription at Fort Moqui, hite, GLen Canyon, 1960
    • 6-7: Cottonwood Canyon prehistoric ruins, near Kanab, 1967
    • 8-9: Unidentified Navajo sheep hearding

    Container: Box 60, Folder 8
  • Description: Warm Creek Coal Mine

    • 1: Approaching the mine by Tibbett Canyon, 1961
    • 2-4: Exterior of the mine, 1961
    • 5-6: Interior of the minw, 1961

    Container: Box 60, Folder 9
  • Description: Southwest Aerials

    • 1-2: Unidentified
    • 3: Elmer Kane with biographical information
    • 4: Felix Lantier and his dog, 1890
    • 5: Reginald Travers at Lee’s Ferry, 1889 (with biographical)
    • 6: S.S. Harper
    • 7: William H. Edwards with brief biography
    • 8-10: Copies of journal entry where Stanton found a rock inscription, “1836 – D. Iulien”
    • 11-15: Rock inscription by Stanton’s party where a man had drowned in 1889
    • 16-17: Pierce’s Ferry location
    • 18-20: Unidentified locations

    Container: Box 60, Folder 10
  • Description: Aerial Topographic, Satellite

    • 1-23: Unidentified photographs. Labelled with “Utah” or “Arizona”

    Container: Box 60, Folder 11
  • Description: Miscellaneous Maps

    • 1: Ohio and Indiana river topographic, 1823
    • 2: Detail of the cover of Jefferey’s American Atlas, 1774
    • 3: Plains and mountain states of the United States, 1851

    Container: Box 60, Folder 12
  • Description: Native Art

    • 1: Etching of a Macuina native American
    • 2: Early Navajo work, Canon del Muerto, Arizona, 1850
    • 3-4: Hand prints, Canon del Muerto, Arizona, 1850
    • 5-6: Navajo work, Canon del Muerto, Arizona, 1850

    Container: Box 60, Folder 13
  • Description: Utah From Space

    • 1: Arizona, Lake Powell, Grand Canyon, Baja California, and Imperial Valley
    • 2: Lake Mead, Grand Canyon, and Kaibab Plateau
    • 3: Lake Powell, and Grand Canyon

    Container: Box 60, Folder 14
  • Description: Historic Northern Arizona

    • 1: Willow Springs, Arizona
    • 2: Sentinel Peak, Grand Canyon, Arizona
    • 3: Fort at San Francisco Peak, Arizona
    • 4: Peach Springs
    • 5: Glorieta Station, circa 1885
    • 6: Grand Canyon
    • 7: Walapai Native American camp, Grand Canyon
    • 8: Unidentified photography studio. Woman astride a burro
    • 9: Old Kingman, Arizona

    Container: Box 60, Folder 15
  • Description: Lake Mead, Nevada

    • 1-7: Recreation activities, Lake Mead

    Container: Box 60, Folder 16
  • Description: Las Vegas, Native American

    • 1-6: Rock writing and native dwelling ruins

    Container: Box 60, Folder 17
  • Description: Las Vegas Historic Sites

    • 1: Oatman, Arizona, 1974
    • 2: Stove Pipe Wells Village, Death Valley
    • 3: Death Valley Junction Opera House, 1974
    • 4: Boating in Lake Mead canyon, 1974
    • 5: Saint George Temple, 1967
    • 6: Silver Reef, 1968
    • 7: Harmony Boray Works, 1975
    • 8: Searchlight, Nevada, 1974
    • 9: Tule Springs, Nevada
    • 10: Gypsum cave, 1974
    • 11: Jean, Nevada rail road, 1974
    • 12: Original plan of Callville, planned by Anson Call, 1864
    • 13: Rioville, Nevada, circa 1920
    • 14: Daniel Bonelli home, Rioville, Nevada
    • 15: Ive’s U.S.S
    • 16-17: Daniel Bonelli portrait
    • 18: Copy of Mrs. Helen J. Stewart
    • 19: Group portrait of the populace of Boulder Junction
    • 20-22: Las Vegas Depot, Los Angeles and Slat Lake City railroad, 1905
    • 23: Ruins at Call’s landing
    • 24: Las Vegas when it was small

    Container: Box 60, Folder 18
  • Description: Las Vegas – Boulder Canyon Project

    • 1-3: Abandoned buildings of the Boulder Canyon project
    • 4-8: Boulder Canyon project
    • 9: Hoover Dam
    • 10: Franklin Roosevelt at opening of Hoover Dam, 1935

    Container: Box 60, Folder 19
  • Description: skipped

    • folder was skipped, no material

    Container: Box 60, Folder 20
  • Description: Las Vegas – Scenics

    • 1: Kolob Cliffs, 1967
    • 2-4: Desert Vegetation, 1974
    • 5: Columbia Falls near lake Mead, 1974
    • 6-7: Yucca blooms, 1967
    • 8: Death Valley from Zabriskie Point, 1974
    • 9: Black Canyon below Willow Beach, 1974
    • 10-11: Cholla Cactus at Techatticup Mine, 1974
    • 12: Albino Burro, Dhyobte, Nevada, 1974
    • 13: Joshua Tree, Haulapai Valley, 1967
    • 14: Saint Thomas, Nevada
    • 15: Joshua Tree
    • 16: Cattle trail, Red Lake, Haulapaqi Valley, 1967
    • 17: Cathedral Gorge State Park, Nevada, 1965

    Container: Box 60, Folder 21
  • Description: National Park Service (NPS) Mormon Colonization Atlas

    • 1-10: Various western Mormon settlements
    • 11-32: Maps

    Container: Box 60, Folder 22
  • Description: Historic Nauvoo, Illinois

    • 1-4: Crampton’s visit to the Mormon hot spot in 1946

    Container: Box 60, Folder 23
  • Description: Halftone/Negatives from Mormon Colonization

    • Halftone/Negatives from Mormon Colonization

    Container: Box 60, Folder 24
  • Description: Photographers, Artists, and General Southwest United States Geological Survey (U.S.G.S) Denver, Copy Prints

    • 1-15: Small group of very interesting and aesthetic images documenting life and travel in the 19th century western United States, (photographers are listed on back).

    Container: Box 61, Folder 1
  • Description: Hillers/Powell Expedition

    • 1-2: Paiute Tribal Council with Major Powell and Jacob Hamblin, on Kaibab Plateau, Arizona, 1875
    • 3: Portrait of F.G. Dellenbaugh, surveyor of Powell’s expedition holding a U.S. flag made by Powell’s sister at Salt Lake City, 1929
    • 4: Portrait of John K. Hillers inside Glen Canyon, 1872
    • 5: J.K. Hillers at Aquarius Plateau, 1872
    • 6: Professor A.H. Thompson on his horse, 1872

    Container: Box 61, Folder 2
  • Description: P.T. Reilly

    • 1: Meriwitica, Hualapai, Grand Canyon, Arizona, 1956
    • 2: Hualapai farm at Meriwitica gardens, 1956
    • 3: Upstream from the mouth of Spencer Canyon, 1955
    • 4: Fern Glen Canyon, 1964
    • 5: East fork of Seperation Canyon, 1965
    • 6: Mouth of Spencer Canyon, 1964

    Container: Box 61, Folder 3
  • Description: William T. Miller, Pasadena, labeled what is written on the backs of the images

    • 1: Lost Leg Canyon, 1958
    • 2: Petroglyphs, 1957
    • 3: Monument Valley sand dunes, 1951
    • 4-7: Inscription House native American ruins, 1951
    • 8: Billboard Rock, Indian Canyon, Utah
    • 9: Navajo Canyon dinosaur tracks, 1957
    • 10-12: Holland Tunnel – White Mesa
    • 13: Balanced Rock, Land od Standing Rocks, Utah, 1952
    • 14: Mushrooms rock formation, White Mesa, Utah, 1952
    • 15-16: Flying Buttress Arch near White Mesa
    • 17: Ruins in Navajo Canyon
    • 18: (unrelated) The Crab Nebula astronomical formation
    • 19-20: Balanced Rock in Needles country, 1952
    • 21: 40 Caves Canyon near Navajo Canyon
    • 22: Ruins near Navajo Canyon

    Container: Box 61, Folder 4
  • Description: Parker Hamilton

    • 1-2: Torrey Mill ruins, Utah
    • 3: Mouth of Snake Gulch over Grandma and Hack’s Canyons
    • 4: Grand Falls
    • 5: Unidentified inconspicuous rock formation
    • 6: Ruins of the Starr Ranch near Mount Hillers
    • 7: Hondo Cliffs in the San Rafael Swell
    • 8: Hell’s Hole near Whitmore Canyon and Mount Emma
    • 9: Ruins of the Tuweep Ranch
    • 10: Grand Canyon and Mount Trumbull

    Container: Box 61, Folder 5
  • Description: P.W. Tompkins

    • 1-3: Garden of the Gods, Utah
    • 4-8: Arch Canyon
    • 9: Towers, Arches National Monument
    • 10-11: 3 Cathedrals in Cathedral Valley
    • 12-13: Fisher Towers Area
    • 14: Organ Rock
    • 15-21: Unidentified
    • 22: Arches National Monument, 1933
    • 23: J.M. Turnbow’s Cabin, Salt Valley, Arches National Monument, 1933

    Container: Box 61, Folder 6
  • Description: P.W. Tompkins – Gobin Valley

    • 1-16: Goblin Valley

    Container: Box 61, Folder 7
  • Description: R.C. – Canyon Country

    • 1-2: Upriver from ruins opposite Comanche Creek
    • 3: Fossil Bay
    • 4-7: Helicopter near Waltenberg Canyon
    • 8: Head of Crystal Canyon
    • 9: Angel’s Window from Unkar Canyon
    • 10: Ruins near Unkar Delta
    • 11: Hansbrough’s grave in Marble Canyon
    • 12: Tapeat’s Canyon
    • 13: Updriver from Specter Chasm
    • 14: Upriver from above Horn Creek
    • 15: Ruins at Mouth of Crystal Creek
    • 16: Ruins of Enfilade Point

    Container: Box 61, Folder 8
  • Description: 1923 U.S.G.S. Grand Canyon Survey with E.C. La Rue

    • 1: E.C. La Rue on the Little Colorado river, 1923
    • 2: H.E. Blake, running Separation Rapid, 1923
    • 3: Cave at Rapid #13, mile 25.2 below Paria River
    • 4: Panorama view of the Kaibab suspension bridge, 1923
    • 5: The Bright Angel suspension bridge, 1923
    • 6: Looking down the canyon of Tepents Creek
    • 7: Canyon of Kanab Creek, 1923
    • 8: Grand Canyon, 2 miles above Havasu Creek, 1923
    • 9: Mouthof Havasu Creek, 1923
    • 10: Canyon of Colorado, mile 20.5 below Havasu creek, 1923
    • 11: Up[stream the Diamond Creek gorge about 2 miles above Peach Springs Wash, Doctor R.C. Moore in foreground, 1923
    • 12: Pinnacle below Tapeats Creek, 1923
    • 13: Panorama of ruins of Fort Callville, nine miles below Boulder Canyon Dam site

    Container: Box 61, Folder 9
  • Description: W.H. Holmes

    • 1-3: Photographs of work by Holmes depicting south Utah area

    Container: Box 61, Folder 10
  • Description: Thomas Moran - Illustrations

    • 1: Thomas Moran on South rim of Grand Canyon, 1904
    • 2-4: Illustrations from the U.S. Geological Survey, 1882
    • 5: Thomas Moran, Coburn, and an Indian boy. Kaibab Plateau, photo by John K. Hillers, Powell Expedition, 1871-1875

    Container: Box 61, Folder 11
  • Description: Grand Canyon, Photographers

    • 1: Crossing Little Colorado, Volz crossing, F.H. Maude, Los Angeles, California photographer
    • 2: Plumetable Stattion on Cape Rozal, Kaibab Plateau, Arizona. Matthes map survey, Lawrence and Turpin
    • 3: Grand Canyon National Park – Pack train descending Boss trail, Matthes, 1902
    • 4: Grand Canyon – suspension bridge at Bright Angel
    • 5: Grand Canyon, Rowes Well, 1898. F.H. Maude
    • 6: Grand Canyon, “Woes of Photography” F.H. Maude

    Container: Box 61, Folder 12
  • Description: Walapai

    • 1: Woman, by Mary Mike. Walapai at Peach Springs, Arizona
    • 2: Woman carrying burden basket, by Nell Shumm. Walapai at Crozier, Arizona

    Container: Box 61, Folder 13
  • Description: Piutes

    • 1-2: Piute camp at Kanab, Utah
    • 3: Best Indian house, Kaibab Agency at Moccasin, Arizona
    • 4-5: Panorama at Moccasin, Arizona
    • 6: Reservoir at Mocasin, Arizona
    • 7: People in native dress; Antinaints, Putusiv and Wichuts near Las Vegas, Nevada
    • 8: Nuaguntits
    • 9: Chief of the Moapa Piute; Aiattaua
    • 10: Woman weaving baskets
    • 11: Unidentified men
    • 12: Woman, Wu-nav-ai
    • 13: David Numuna, Chief of the Paiutes, 1895
    • 14: Woman, Kai-vav-its
    • 15: Brush shelters of the Piute
    • 16: Group of men
    • 17: Kai-vav-its
    • 18: Unidentified man
    • 19: Various bands in conference with the United States Commission, near the Rio Virgen, a tributary of the Colorado in southern Utah. Included in the image is the one-armed J.W. Powell. Images by John K. Hillers, of the Powell expedition, 1871-1875

    Container: Box 61, Folder 14
  • Description: Havasupai

    • 1-3: Havasupai Reservation, Arizona, 1919
    • 4: Woman, Ma-Ah-Me, circa 1912
    • 5: Girl, Lotta Watahogami, circa 1912
    • 6: Girl, Lotta Watahogami
    • 7: Unidentified woman
    • 8: Man, Old Top, circa 1912
    • 9-10: Man, Sin-Ya-La, circa 1912
    • 11: Supai Chief onm Horseback
    • 12: Havasu Falls, 1967
    • 13: Cocanino Silver Mine, Havasupai Canyon
    • 14-15: Havasupai area
    • 16: Main Street village of Supai, 1967
    • 17: Havasupai ManaKacha Point, 1967
    • 18: Havasupai Ploughed field and cliff, 1967
    • 19: Indian dwelling of Supai, 1967
    • 20: The Pinmnacles rock formation, 1967
    • 21: Havasu falls below Supai, 1967
    • 22: Lemuel Paya and his Granddaughter, 1967
    • 23: Pinnacles rock formation, 1967
    • 24: Havasu falls, 1967
    • 25: Unidentified little girl
    • 26: Indian dwelling and mouth canyon west of Supai, 1967
    • 27: Havasupai school children, 1967
    • 28: Havasupai dwellings, Supai, 1967
    • 29: Supai and Manabucha point, 1967
    • 30: Hoist of Cocanino Silver Mine, Supai canyon

    Container: Box 61, Folder 15
  • Description: Southwest Miscellaneous - Landscapes

    • 1: Crampton Bridge, San Juan county, 1979
    • 2: U.S. Highway 89 through Echo Cliffs, 1980
    • 3: Vermillion cliffs
    • 4: Abandoned Bluff Hotel
    • 5: David E. Miller at road to Hall’s Crossing, 1953
    • 6-7” Crampton Bridge, San Juan county, 1979
    • 8: Echo cliffs near Bitter Springs, Navajo dwellings, 1966
    • 9: Yucca Gap Joshua trees near Las Vegas
    • 10: Unidentifed
    • 11: Brain Head on the Markagunt
    • 12: Church meeting house in Toroweap Valley, 1965
    • 13: The Gap, 1968
    • 14: Monocline escarpment of Comb Ridge, Arizona. Navajo and Kayenta sandstones
    • 15: Deadman’s Point on Green river near Moab, Utah
    • 16: Cathedral Valley by Ted Nichols
    • 17: Unidentified halftone
    • 18: San Rafael Reef flattops
    • 19: Large natural cave
    • 20: Goblin Valley?
    • 21: Table Cliff Plateau, 1968
    • 22: Kane Spring Wash from Hurrah Pass

    Container: Box 61, Folder 16
  • Description: Southwest Miscellaneous – Ranches and Development

    • 1: Rock inscription; C.C. Olsen, 1898
    • 2: Tecopa Hot Springs campground, 1974
    • 3: Branding iron
    • 4: Dewey Suspension Bridge across Colorado river, 1977
    • 5: Cattle grazing on seeded range with Ross Heaton and son
    • 6: George the mountain lion
    • 7: Hiko, Nevada Irrigation canal, 1965
    • 8: Grand Wash Cliffs at Diamond Bar Ranch, Arizona, 1967
    • 9: Granary Ranch, 1965
    • 10: Three Lakes Canyon corral in cave, 1965
    • 11-12: San Rafael river

    Container: Box 61, Folder 17
  • Description: Southwest Miscellaneous - Historic

    • 1: South Pass, 1952
    • 2-3: Last Spike monument, Promontory, Utah, 1948
    • 4: Navajo Indians crossing the Little Colorado river
    • 5: Hank Loff’s mules, Jim Ladd’s stage, 1911
    • 6-7: Oljeto Trading Post, 1909
    • 8: William Cody, 1892
    • 9: Timothy O’Sullivan, Wheeler survey at Diamond Creek
    • 10-11: Grave of Elijah Averett near the Paria river
    • 12: San Xavier mission, 1967

    Container: Box 61, Folder 18
  • Description: Proofs/Duplicates Color proofs

    • 1: Mile 44 Glen Canyon, 1962
    • 2: Junction Butte, Needles County, Utah
    • 3: Navajo ceremony
    • 4: Devil’s Lane and Cyclone Canyon, Needles, Utah
    • 5: Waterfall, Indian Creek Canyon, Utah
    • 6: Junction Butte, Needles, Utah
    • 7: Hole-In-The-Rock crossing, Lake Powell, Utah
    • 8: Pictographs, Horshoes Canyon, Utah
    • 9: Mile 44 Glen Canyon, Utah, 1962
    • 10: Monument Canyon, Standing Rock Basin, Utah
    • 11: Colorado River, Fisher Tower, and La Sal Mountains, Utah
    • 12: Prehistoric town of Betatkin, Segi Canyon Navajo National Monument, Arizona
    • 13: Delicate Arch, Arches National Monument, Utah
    • 14: Terraces, South Desert near Thousand Lake Mountain, Utah
    • 15: Small printed color portfolio of various photographs of the southwest United States taken by C. Gregory Crampton
    • 16: Totem Pole and Yei-Bichei, Monument Valley, Arizona
    • 17: Navajo men which horses at unidentified water area
    • 18: Cathedral Valley, Utah

    Container: Box 62, Folder 1
  • Description: Duplicates

    • duplicates for items already listed

    Container: Box 62, Folder 2-4
  • Description: Album- San Juan and Colorado Rivers by Robert N. Allen

    Pictures take by Robert N. Allen of Los Angeles, California. Along San Juan and Colorado Rivers in 1921. Allen was recorder of K.W. Trimble, Topographic Engineer of U.S.G.S., who was Chief of Party. The following captions were taken directly from the album, and all of the images were taken from June through October, 1921

    • 1: Chenoweth U.S.G.S. camp at Green River, Utah
    • 2: Bluff and our Ford at Kane Springs, Utah
    • 3: Looking southwest toward Bluff, Utah. Comb Ridge in distance
    • 4: Looking east up Cow canyon near Bluff, Utah
    • 5: Cave in sandstone bluff of Cow Canyon
    • 6: Navajo Twins at Bluff from south side
    • 7: Locomotive Rock, Bluff, Utah
    • 8-9: Single-room Cliff dwelling in small hole north side of San Juan River near Bluff, Utah
    • 10: Same as 8-9 but closer view
    • 11: Start of San Juan Boat trip, six miles west of Bluff
    • 12: Old Jim Joe’s Ranch; Mormon Dugway background. Near mouth of Butler Wash
    • 13: Old Jim Joe’s house and family
    • 14: Looking Up San Juan toward Comb Wash from start of map at mouth of Chinle Creek
    • 15: Hugh Hyde at Indian Hogan at mouth of Chinle Creek
    • 16: San Juan Canyon. Bert Loper bringing second boat through Rapids four miles below Comb Wash. Miser at left.
    • 17: Looking down San Juan through the Narrows
    • 18: Looking up stream towards camp that was just above the Narrows
    • 19: Looking down stream through the Narrows
    • 20: Looking down San Juan toward Mexican Hat in distance
    • 21: Looking north up San Juan toward Lime Creek basin. Strom is approaching
    • 22: Mexican Hat from the northwest
    • 23: Mexican Hat from the south
    • 24: Goodridge bridge and Camp. Looking down the Sn Juan
    • 25: Goodridge bridge Camp. Trimble and Loper
    • 26: Good ridge bridge. Sunset on the Juan after storm
    • 27: Mendenhall Loop
    • 28-29: Camp below Mendenhall Lop where flood drove us up high above river. Looking south
    • 30: Looking down streambetween Goodrideg Bridge and Honaker Trail;. Spot in distance is where boat with Hyde, Blake, and (illegible), into “sand waves” that half-filled the boat.
    • 31: First Camp below spot where boat ran into sand waves. Early stop due to wet bedding.
    • 32: Looking downstream from point five miles above Honaker Trail
    • 33: Tabernacle Loop; Goosenecks beyond
    • 34: Goosenecks of San Juan below Tabernacle Loop
    • 35: Hyde at drift pile at rock 11 ½ below Goodrideg Bridge
    • 36: Drift in Sanjuana at Hoaket Trail after 4 feet rise.
    • 37: Looking downstream from Honaker Trail. Several large waves rising. Twigs in foreground
    • 38: Looking downstream from Honaker Trail. Three large waves just starting to overtop.
    • 39: Looking downstream from Honaker Trail. Two large waves in center breaking. One in distance is breaking full
    • 40: Looking up stream near Honaker Trail. Waves breaking and flattening
    • 41: Party killing fish with sticks during flood of mud at Honaker Trail
    • 42: Hyde and Allen with fish after the “Battle”
    • 43: (unlabeled) similar to #41
    • 44: Allen with fish strung
    • 45: Looking back upstream towards Cedar Point and big rock in river
    • 46: Party repairing boat after the splitting of the boat in rapids
    • 47: Loper shooting rapids with empty boat above Slickhorn Gulch. Equipment and grub portaged
    • 48: Loper shooting small rapids above Slickhorn Gulch
    • 49: Looking up San Juan from Road at Slickhorn Gulch
    • 50: Camp at Slickhorn Gulch
    • 51: Looking down San Juan towards mouth of Slickhorn Gulch
    • 52: Looking up San Juan below Moonlight Canyon
    • 53: Looking down San Juan from point ¾ mile below Moonlight Canyon
    • 54: Looking west toward Clay Hills just north of Clay Hill Crossing
    • 55-56: Alkali and water carved gulch northwest of Clay Hill Crossing
    • 57: R.N. Allen on 9-foot span “frost action” bridge
    • 58: Last Camp at Clay Hills; after rain; Looking up San Juan
    • 59: Wall of water in San Juan flood at last camo in Clay Hills country
    • 60: Across open country toward Canyon below Clay Hills
    • 61: Looking down San Juan from last (Piute Farms) Clay Hill Camp
    • 62: Allen, Trimble and Christensen at rapids below Clay Hills
    • 63: Looking up Clay Gulch
    • 64: Looking up San Juan from point about half a mile below Clay Gulch
    • 65: Looking south toward Copper Canyon from Clay Gulch
    • 66: Looking south down San Juan toward mouth of Noaki Creek
    • 67: Rain carved hillside in Canyon 1 ½ miles north of Copper Canyon
    • 68: Nokai Canyon. Elevation 3,800 feet. Hyde and Trimble over wash.
    • 69: Nokai Canyon. Elevation 3, 870. Natural bridge of drift
    • 70: Nokai Canyon. Elevation 3,880; wash almost in cave
    • 71: Looking west down San Juan from point ¾ mile below Nokai Creek
    • 72: Zahns Camp from north side of San Juan
    • 73: Noon meal between Zahns and Spencers Camps. Looking downstream
    • 74: Arrival of Wesley Oliver, packer, at Spencer’s Camp
    • 75: Camp at Spencer’s. Looking down San Juan
    • 76: Looking east of San Juan from a point above Spencer’s Camp
    • 77: Looking west down San Juan from point near Spencer’s Camp
    • 78: Looking south down San Juan from point near Spencer’s Camp. Navajo Mountain in distance
    • 79: Looking southeast down San Juan from point eight miles below Spencer’s Camp
    • 80: Natural arch; Cave in sandstone; west side of river; 3,900 feet elevation; eight miles below Spencer’s Camp
    • 81: Looking southeast down San Juan from point eight miles below Spencer’s Camp
    • 82: Natural arch; cave in sandstone; west side of river; 3,900 feet elevation; eight miles below Spencer’s Camp
    • 83: Looking up San Juan towards Sunlit cliffs 10 miles below Spencer’s Camp. Our camp in right foreground.
    • 84: Looking up northwest San Juan at drift pile 25 feet above river; 13 miles below Spencer’s Camp
    • 85: Indian Hogan, 14 miles below Spencer’s Camp
    • 86: Detail of Marll ridge near mouth of Piute Canyon. Colors of marl are white, blue, red, brick red, and violet red
    • 87: Loper and Miser leaving mouth of Piute Canyon for Spencer Camp – 17 lies up stream. Boat toward entire distance
    • 88: Indian hieroglyphics on rock at mouth of Piute canyon,
    • 89: Hyde and Indian squaw. Mouth of Piute Canyon
    • 90: Looking up San Juan across first and second rapids below Piute Canyon
    • 91: Dome formation to eats of Wilson Creek. Elevation of Camera; 3,780 feet
    • 92: Looking north-northeast up Wilson Creek from point with elevation of 3,780 feet
    • 93: Abandoned Indian farm at forks of “Cha” ? canyon
    • 94: Lower end of rapids mouth of Cha Canyon. Low water
    • 95: Hole-In-The-Rock of Colorado River 10 miles above mouth of San Juan
    • 96: Hyde and Christensen in eyes of Pumpkin Devil rock, east side of Colorado River four kiles above San Juan
    • 97: Cataract Canyon party and boats at our camp at mouth of San Juan. Looking up Colorado
    • 98: Looking up Colorado toward mouth of San Juan
    • 99: Looking down Colorado river toward Navajo mountain from point five miles below mouth of San Juan
    • 100: Navajo Mountain from “Nascha” seven miles below San Juan
    • 101: Looking up Colorado toward Lion Mountain from point seven miles below San Juan
    • 102-103: The San Juan group on the morning Loper, Allen, and Christensen, Hyde, Blake, Loper, and Trimble
    • 104: Looking down Colorado at creek above Last Chance Creek
    • 105: Barrel-Stave Cliffs east of Colorado near Utah – Arizona line
    • 106: Looking up Colorado toward proposed dam site above Lees Ferry
    • 107: Lee’s Ferry from south side of Colorado River
    • 108: Old Spencer Camp at Lee’s Ferry. Looking up Paria Valley
    • 109: Little Colorado River Bridge at Cameron, Arizona

    Container: Box 63
  • Description: Locations in South America Columbia--Railroad

    • 1: Railroad engine, Magdalena River Area
    • 2: Landscape, Magdalena River Area
    • 3-4: Steerage of the riverboat, Cuidad de Honda, Magdalena River Area
    • 5-7: River scenes, Magdalena River Area
    • 8: Unidentified palace, Magdalena River Area
    • 9-10: River populace and houses, Magdalena River Area
    • 11-17: Scenes of and from the Cuidad de Honda, Magdalena River Area
    • 18: Street with people, Cartegena
    • 19: C. Gregory Crampton?, Cartegena
    • 20-24: Scenes from the railroad, Bogata
    • 25-28: Waterfall, Teqieudama
    • 29: Unidentified building, Teqieudama
    • 30-33: Gualavita river, Gualavita

    Container: Box 64, Folder 1
  • Description: Lima, Peru

    • 1-8: Ruins of prehistoric village, Pachacuac
    • 9-20: Scenes from the train going from Lima to Huancayo
    • 21-36: Images of a desolate old mission church amidst a traditional Peruvian village, also included are images of the local populace, Huanacovelico
    • 37-46: Mostly images of the Andes mountans for the train
    • 47: Unidentified houses, probably in Lima?
    • 48: Large dramatic statue, probably in Lima
    • 49-50: Plaque for the University of San Marcos, probably in Lima
    • 51: Campus area, University of San Marcos, probably in Lima

    Container: Box 64, Folder 2
  • Description: Lima and Cuzco

    • 1-3: Endearing statue of native Peruvians in Lima
    • 4-7: Ferry between Lima and Mollendo
    • 8-10: Mollendo side port, boats
    • 11-12: Natives unloading from the boat in Mollendo
    • 13-17: Ruins near Cuzco, Peru
    • 18-21: City of Cuzco buildings and overview
    • 22: Small group of Peruvians
    • 23-24: More Cuzco buildings

    Container: Box 64, Folder 3
  • Description: Cuzco – La Paz

    • 1-34: Buildings and people of Cuzco and ruins of old Cuzco
    • 35-51: Ships and environment of Peruvian? Lake Titicaca
    • 52-56: People and buildings of La Paz Bolivia

    Container: Box 64, Folder 4
  • Description: La Paz

    • 1-2: Large stack of Bolivian currency
    • 3-28: Ruins of the Indian civilization at Trahuauaco, Bolivia
    • 29-33: Carnival at La Paz in 1942

    Container: Box 64, Folder 5
  • Description: La Paz – Potosi

    • 1-6: Carnival at La Paz in 1942
    • 7-13: Town of Potosi (buildings)
    • 14: Potosi children
    • 15-27: Unidentified buildings of Potosi
    • 28-34: Mountain above Potosi leading to an old Mission house?
    • 35: Overlooking the town from the mountain side

    Container: Box 64, Folder 6
  • Description: Potosi

    • 1-14: Marketplace and trading in Potosi
    • 15-25: People and streets of Potosi
    • 26-31: Mausoleum and gravesites on the edge of Potosi
    • 32-38: Miscellaneous Potosi

    Container: Box 64, Folder 7
  • Description: Potosi

    • 1-2: City plans of Villa Imperial de Potosi
    • 3-11: Miscellaneous Potosi
    • 12-15: Llamas
    • 16-18: Miscellaneous Potosi
    • 19-21: Mining operation outside of town
    • 22-26: Ruins of the old part of town; stone houses
    • 27-33: Potosi reservoir?
    • 34-37: Unidentified

    Container: Box 64, Folder 8
  • Description: Potosi

    • 1-14: Thriving lively Potosi
    • 15-29: Ruins and/ or Vorsprung Burch Tchnic old town Potosi
    • 30-38: Inside the legal city of Potosi

    Container: Box 64, Folder 9
  • Description: Potosi

    • 1-38: Area around Potosi including; mountains, views of the city below, mining, and general labor with Llamas

    Container: Box 64, Folder 10
  • Description: Potosi

    • 1-15: Potosi miscellaneous
    • 16-17: Crest of Argentina
    • 18-32: Potosi miscellaneous

    Container: Box 64, Folder 11
  • Description: Potosi

    • 1-32: A liberal account of the architecture and city planning of the Argentinean city of Potosi and its environs

    Container: Box 64, Folder 12
  • Description: Locations in South America Potosi

    • 1-392: images of the Argentinean mountain city of Potosi, similar to box 64, folder numbers 7-12

    Container: Box 65, Folder 1-10
  • Description: La Paz

    • 1-4: Potosi
    • 5-38: Miscellaneous La Paz and Argentinia

    Container: Box 65, Folder 11
  • Locations in South America

    Container: Box 66

    The following folders contain images by Gregory Crampton while on walking tours of the various cities in South America. Includes; architecture, indigenous populace, and surrounding environments. All of the images are unidentified except for the name of the city

  • Description: PhD dissertations, South America, and postcards Maps/Illustrations

    • 1: Map of the Southern Mines near the Sierra Nevada mountains, by C.D. Gibbes in 1852
    • 2: Map of the property of Merced Gold Mining Company in Coulterville, Mariposa county, California
    • 3: Map of the counties of California
    • 4: Map of Territory and Villages of the Maidu and Miwok Native Americans. Published in 1925 in Handbook of the Indians of California by A.L. Kroeber
    • 5: Map of Las Mariposas showing the relation of its final location to the Von Schmidt survey. Published in San Francisco Bulletin, June 8, 1858
    • 6: Map of the Mariposa mining religion and Yosemite Valley, 1849-1859
    • 7: Map written in Spanish possibly of an area in Nevada
    • 8: Map by John C. Fremont of Mariposa County
    • 9: Deed from the Mariposa County Courthouse, 87
    • 10: Illustration of Fremont’s house on the Mariposa river
    • 11: Illustration of mining methods showing use of arrastra
    • 12: Illustration of Yosemite Valley in 1855
    • 13-14: Unidentified illustrations of frontier life
    • 15: Cover of the book Miner’s Own Book, methods of mining
    • 16: Illustration by Remington of panning for river Gold

    Container: Box 67, Folder 1
  • Description: Towns

    • 1-21: Reproductions of mining operation in town of Josephine, possibly

    Container: Box 67, Folder 2
  • Description: Towns

    • 1-17: Reproductions of mining operation with Benton Mills
    • 18-19: Reproductions of Yosemite Valley taken circa 1850

    Container: Box 67, Folder 3
  • Description: PhD Dissertation – Photographs

    • 1-7: Various unidentified personal and post cards
    • 8: Cabinet of unidentified priest taken by J. Pitcher Spooner, “Photographist”, Stockton, California
    • 9-19: Various old building and houses
    • 20: Painting by Mexican-Indian Con Vegas, “Agua Fria, 1849”

    Container: Box 67, Folder 4
  • Description: PhD Dissertation – Photographs and Miscellaneous items

    • 1-23: Nauvoo, Yosemite, and other unidentified places/people

    Container: Box 67, Folder 5
  • Description: Postcards/Potosi

    • 1-17: Photographs by Gregory Crampton converted to postcards. Same subject as Box 65

    Container: Box 67, Folder 6
  • Description: Postcards/Rio and Brazil

    • 1: Rio de Janiero, Botafogfo de Noite
    • 2: Composite photograph of locations in Rio De Janiero
    • 3: Mangue Canal, Rio de Jaqniero
    • 4: Praga Paris, Rio de Janiero
    • 5: Aerial view of Rio de Janiero
    • 6: Rio Brango Avenue, Rio de Janiero
    • 7-10: Aerial views of Rio de Janiero

    Container: Box 67, Folder 7
  • Description: Postcards/Argentina and Buenos Aires

    • 1-2: Buenos Aires aerial view, (Vista Aerea)
    • 3: Plaza Colon, Buenos Aires
    • 4: Plaza de Mayo, Buenos Aires
    • 5: Corrientes Avenue, Buenos Aires
    • 6: Plaza del Congreso, Buenos Aires
    • 7: Leandro N. Alem Avenue, Buenos Aires
    • 8: Diagonal R. Saenz Pena
    • 9: “Prov. JuJuy. Quebrada de Humanhuaca. Cardones”
    • 10: Palacio de Gobierno, Buenos Aires

    Container: Box 67, Folder 8
  • Description: Postcards/Haiti, Cuidad-Trujilo, Cuba

    • 1: Christopher Columbus Avenue, Port-au-Prince, Haiti
    • 2: Haiti National Library, (Bibliotheque National)
    • 3: National Palace of Haiti
    • 4: Parque Ramfis, Ciudad-Trujillo.R.D.
    • 5: Parque de Opion, Ciudad-Trujillo.R.D.
    • 6: Iniside the Tumba de Colon church, Ciudad-Trujillo.R.D.
    • 7-16: Tourist pack of miniature photographs from Havana, Cuba. Featuring; Asturian Club House, Capitol, National Hotel, Morro Castle, View from Casablanca, Sunset at Country Club, Columbus Cemetery, Prado Promenade, Missions Avenue, and the National University, circa 1945
    • 17: Morro Castle
    • 18: Jose A. Saco Street

    Container: Box 67, Folder 9
  • Description: Postcards/Mexico

    • 1: Unidentified church
    • 2: Cupula de la Compaulia. Government style building
    • 3: Plaza de la Paz
    • 4: City of Guanajuato, Mexico
    • 5: Unidentified by beautiful Mexican courtyard scene
    • 6: Toluca Baskets
    • 7-8: Paintings of Mexican streets in a style similar to the French fauve, Andre Derain
    • 9: Guanajuato, Mexico
    • 10: Aztec Indian Pyramid
    • 11: Fuerte de San Juan, Puerto de Veracruze, Mexico
    • 12: Calle de Zamora, Veracruze, Mexico
    • 13: Dam in Veracruze, Mexico
    • 14-22: Details of various Aztec ruins

    Container: Box 67, Folder 10
  • Description: Postcards/Uruguay

    • 1: Montevideo, Uruguay
    • 2: Unidentified building
    • 3: Oxen pulling cart labelled, “”La Carreta” obra del escalator Belloni en el Parque J. Battle y Ordanez – Montevideo”
    • 4: Unidentified beach scene
    • 5-6: Unidentified aerial views of Montevideo?
    • 7: Equestrian statue of Artigas, Montevideo, Uruguay
    • 8: Palacio Salvo in the Plaza Independencia, Montevideo
    • 9-12: Unidentified statues in Montevideo
    • 13: Attractions of Piriapolis; Argentino Hotel, La Playa, Templo de San Antonio, El Pesquero
    • 14: Palacio Legislativo, Montevideo, Uruguay
    • 15-16: Partial view of Montevideo, Uruguay
    • 17: Palacio Legislativo of Montevideo, Uruguay

    Container: Box 67, Folder 11
  • Description: Tourism, Unidentified South America

    • 1-8: Unidentified images (not taken by Crampton) probably of areas in Mexico

    Container: Box 67, Folder 12
  • Description: Details of Unidentified Painting

    • 1-21: “Description D Zerro Rico E. Ymperi Al Villa E. Potosi”

    Container: Box 67, Folder 13
  • Description: Unidentified South America

    • 1-14: Unidentified village or city

    Container: Box 67, Folder 14
  • Description: Latin America 1941-1942

    • 1-16: Stamp sized images of Potosi, Sucre, La Paz Valparaiso

    Container: Box 67, Folder 15
  • Description: Research Journals, Spanish

    • Photographs of unidentified research journals which are written in Spanish

    Container: Box 68, Folder 1-7
  • Description: Research Journals, Spanish

    • Photographs of unidentified research journals which are written in Spanish

    Container: Box 69, Folder 1-7
  • Description: Oversize, from the "Land of the Living Rock"

    all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted. captions are from the backs of the photos

    • 1: Portrait of unidentified Zuni Girl, 1977
    • 2: Moonlight Camp in Grand Canyon, Arizona by Barry M. Gold water
    • 3: Early Morning in the grand Canyon. Havasu Creek, Arizona. By Joseph G. Hall
    • 4: Mouth of Timpoweap Canyon with Virgin River
    • 5: Marble Canyon and Kaibab Plateau. By John Santa
    • 6: Rim of Marble Canyon at Rock Point. By John M. Kitchen
    • 7: Kanab Canyon, Uinkaret Volcanic Field, and Mount Trumbull, Arizona. By Parker Hamilton
    • 8: Vermillion Cliffs, part of Paria Plateau. By Tad Nichols
    • 9: Main ruin at Wupatki National Monument. By George A. Grant
    • 10: Fence at Markagunty Plateau, Utah. By Utah Travel Council
    • 11: Lower Moenkopt, (Hopi Village), Arizona
    • 12: Fence at Cane Beds on Arizona Strip
    • 13: Unidentfied girl at Havasupai School, Supai, Arizona
    • 14: Canaan Ranch, circa 1900. By Carl Weeks
    • 15: Thomas Moran in the Grand Canyon country, 1873 by John K. Hillers of the Powell Survey
    • 16: Zuni summer farm house at base of Towayalane
    • 17: Restored Mission Church in Zuni land, 1970
    • 18: Portrait of unidentified Zuni girl, 1977, duplicate og image 1
    • 19: Portrait of unidentified Zuni girl, 1977, duplicate og image 1
    • 20: Corner of an excavated room at the village of the great Kivas
    • 21: Old Zuni woman in traditional clothes
    • 22: Pueblo and Towayalane
    • 23: Zuni Salt Lake where Spanish explorers arrived in 1598
    • 24: Stone house at Nutria
    • 25: Evening light at Briht Angel Point. Across the Grand Canyon, the South Rim, a thousand feet lower, is nearly lost in shadow. The San Francisco Peaks on the distant horizon. Arizona. Photo by David Muench
    • 26: The steep, hard walls of the middle granite gorge, Arizona. Photo by David Muench
    • 27: Sunrise in MArble Canyon, Arizona. Photo by David Muench

    Container: Box 70
  • Description: Oversize, River, ruins, ranches, and landscapes

    all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted

    • 1: Cass Hite’s map of San Juan county
    • 2: R.B. Stanton in Grand Canyon, Arizona, 1890
    • 3: Unidentified area of the Virgin river
    • 4: Ellsworth and Emery Kolb in Grand Canyon, 1911
    • 5: San Juan river, Gooseneck
    • 6: San Juan river
    • 7: Unidentified
    • 8: San Juan canyon, river trip vandalism made by N. Nevillls
    • 9: United States Geological Survey vandalism, 1921
    • 10: Southwest face of Towayalane mountain
    • 11: Southwest face of Towayalane mountain
    • 12: Zuni guide at Hawikuh pointing to open country where the Spaniard Coronado approached in 1540
    • 13: Land of Cibola as the Spaniards saw it, 1970
    • 14: Balanced Rock, Needles Country, Utah. By William Miller, 1952
    • 15: White Mesa “Mushrooms” rock formations, by William Miller
    • 16: Excellent picture of Hole-In-The-Rock crossing, 1950
    • 17: Hole-In-The-Rock, 1950
    • 18: San Juan river and Monument Valley, Utah. by Dennis Holmes
    • 19: Navajo Mountain and San Juan canyon, 1962. By J. frank Wright
    • 20: Hidden Passage, Glen Canyon. June , 1950
    • 21: Picture of sunset and clouds
    • 22: Unidentified landscape
    • 23: Ruins of Towaylane built after 1680. Photo. 1886
    • 24: Ruins, Transc4ription House, Navajo National Mountain. By William Miller
    • 25: Prehistoric ruins, Monument Valley, Arizona by William Miller
    • 26: Wasp House prehistoric ruins, Lake Canyon, Utah, 1962
    • 27: Ruins in unidentified area
    • 28: Pioneer log cabin, Hite, Utah, 1962
    • 29: Pioneer log cabin, unidentified, Utah?
    • 30: Aerial view of Moab and La Sal Mountains
    • 31: Ranch on the Muddy River, Castle Valley, Utah
    • 32: Cattle range near Mount Dellenbaugh, Shivwits Plateau, Arizona
    • 33: Corral on Bullrush Wash, Arizona Strip
    • 34: Mining Machinery at Spencer Camp, San Juan river Canyon, Utah
    • 35: C.H. Spencer’s Coal Mining operations, Utah. By C.H. Spencer
    • 36: Ruins of drilling equipment
    • 37: Unidentified open field or plateau
    • 38: Unidentified mand and cabin
    • 39: Unidentified windmill and field

    Container: Box 71
  • Description: Southwest

    all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted

    • 1: Clear Creek canyn, Escalante river, Utah. By Nelson Wadworth
    • 2: Unidentified closed canyon, southern Utah? Color
    • 3: Unidentified rock formation and river outlet. Color.
    • 4: United States bicentennial river trip near Moab in Cataract Canyon. April, 1976. Color
    • 5: Georgia White boat in the Big Hole in Crystal Rapids, Grand Canyon, July 1977. Color
    • 6: Kolob Arch, Zion National Park. By Allen Hagood. color
    • 7: Dead tree in Capital Reef. By Lee Johnson. color
    • 8: Junction Butte from the Silver Stairs, Needles country, Utah. By Parker Hamilton
    • 9: Unidentified arch in southern Utah
    • 10: Aerial of the Goosenecks, San Juan river. By Tad Nichols
    • 11: Totem Pole and Yei-Bickei. Monument Valley, Arizona. By Joseph L. Dudgiah
    • 12: Delicate Arch, Arches National Park, Utah by Joseph Dudgiah
    • 13: Chesler Park, by M.W/ Williams
    • 14: Clear Creek canyn, Escalante river, Utah. By Nelson Wadsworth
    • 15: Unidentified river canyon southern Utah
    • 16: Betatakin ruins
    • 17: Unidentified arch. Southern Utah
    • 18: Last Chance canyon
    • 19: Unidentified area in southwest United States
    • 20: Land Pearch, Arches N.M., Utah. By Josef Muench
    • 21: Last Chance canyon, Utah. By Phillip W. Tomkins
    • 22: Near the head of Cataract Canyon. By Parker Hamilton
    • 23: Hovenweep National Monument, Utah by Parker Hamilton
    • 24: Oil drilling equipment, slickhorn Gulch, San Juan river, Utah
    • 25: Chesler Park, Needless Country. By M. Williams
    • 26: Courthouse Towers, Arches N.M., Utah. By Philip W. Tompkins
    • 27: Cummings Mesa, Utah by Philip M, Hobler
    • 28: Fremont River at Hanksville, Utah
    • 29: Mount Ellsworth, Mount Holmes and Glen Canyon. By A.E. Turner
    • 30: Druid Arch, Needless Country, Utah. By Josef Muench
    • 31: Gunsight Pass near Padre Canyon, Utah. By A.E. Turner
    • 32: Upheaval Dome, Green River, Utah. By M. woodbridge Williams
    • 33: View from the Spur, Utah. By Parker Hamilton
    • 34: Grove K. Gilbert. Geologist for Powell Survey by U.S.G.S
    • 35: San Rafael area, Utah
    • 36: San Rafael area, and Henry Mountains, Utah. By Parker Hamilton

    Container: Box 72
  • Description: Oversize, from the "Land of the Living Rock"

    all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted

    • 1: Dome and Butte, Grand Canyon, Arizona. By Allen J. Malmquist
    • 2: Redwall Limestone, mile 39.5, Marble Canyon. By John Santa
    • 3: Mouth of Glen Canyon above Lee’s Ferry. By Alen Malmquist
    • 4: End of Marble Canyon, Arizona, 1923. By E.C. Larue
    • 6: Mouth of Diamond Creek, 1883. Ben Wittick
    • 7: Peach Springs Canyon, Arizona. By Allen J. Malmquist
    • 8: Sunset Carter, Arizona. By Tad Nicholas
    • 9: House rock, Utah-Arizona road
    • 10: Seperation Canyon, Arizona. By Parker Hamilton
    • 11: Town of Grafton, Utah, 1941. By George A. Grant
    • 12: Natural arch, Zion National Park, Utah. By Frank Jensen
    • 13: Ranch ruins in Kanab Canyon, Utah
    • 14: Ward Terrace near Cameron, Arizona. By Barnum Brown
    • 15: Doctor J.S. Newberry, with the Ives expedition was the first geologist to reach the floor of the Grand Canyon.
    • 16: Parunuweap Canyon, Virgin river, Utah. By Allen Malmquist
    • 17: Lower Grand Canyon near Bridge canyon, Arizona. By R.C. Middleton
    • 18: Kolob section, Zion National Park, near Fort Harmony, Utah
    • 19: W.W. Bass, Grand Canyon miner and guide
    • 20: Ruins at Silver Reef, Utah
    • 21: Virgin river area formations, Utah. By John S. Shelton
    • 22: Echo cliffs, Grand Canyon, Arizona. By Tad Nichols
    • 23: Lee’s Ferry, Arizona
    • 24: Writing at House Rock Springs, Arizona
    • 25: Rockville cemetery near Mount Kineasava, Zion National Park, Utah
    • 26: Stone fort at Pipe Spring National Monument, Arizona, circa 1908
    • 27: Eagle Arch, Johnson Canyon, Utah. By Frank Jensen
    • 28: Jacob Lake, Kaibab Plateau, Arizona
    • 29: West Rim Trail, Zion National Park, Utah. By Al Hagood
    • 30: East Rim Trail, Zion National Park, Utah by George A. Grant
    • 31: Wukoki ruin, Wupatki national Monument, Arizona. By Dan Jones
    • 32: Ruins at mouth of Comanche Creek, Arizona. By Robert C. Euler
    • 33: Ladder up Redwall Limestone to reach mining prospects 258 feet above the floor of Havasy Canyon, Arizona
    • 34: Prospector’s Cabin in the Grand Canyon, Arizona. By Rob Euler
    • 35: Smelter Chimney, Grand Gulch copper mine on Arizona Strip, Arizona
    • 36: Gathering of Navajo Indians near Cameron, Arizona, circa 1900
    • 37: Navajo Gfa;;s, Colorado river, Arizona. By A.E. Turner
    • 38: Grand Canyon below Granite Gorge, Arizona. By R.C. Middleton
    • 39: Strawberry Point on Markagunt Plateau, Utah. By Frank Jensen
    • 40: Table Cliff Plateau, Utah. By George A. Grant
    • 41: Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah. By Jack Boucher
    • 42: W.H. Holmes of the Powell survey
    • 43: Grand ACanyon, unidentified
    • 44: Snowstorm over the Grand Canyon. By Don Erb
    • 45: Cavern along the river in Marble Canyon, Arizona. By Philip Hyde
    • 46: Wild Burros Grand Canyon, Arizona. By Bill Belknap
    • 47: Grosvenor Arch in Bulter Valley near Paria river, Utah
    • 48: Tourists at the Grand Canyon (south rim), Arizona circa 1901

    Container: Box 73
  • Description: Oversize, from the "Land of the Living Rock"

    all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted

    • 1: Buckskin Gulch, a tributary to the Paria river, on the Utah-Arizona boundary. By A.J. Malmquist
    • 2: Mystic Falls below point Imperial in the Nankoweap Basin, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. By George L. Beck
    • 3: Map drawn by Bernado de Miera y Pacheco in 1778. Map shows the region explored by the Dominguez-Escalante expedition in 1776, and it is the first to portray the Virgin River, Paria river, Little Colorado river, Colorado river, and Marble Canyon
    • 4: Echo Cliffs at the Gap, Arizona. By Parker Hamilton
    • 5: Hikers in the pristine lower Meriwitica Canyon on the Hualapai Plateau, Arizona. By Bill Belknap
    • 6: Arizona strip
    • 7: Joshua Trees near Grand Wash Cliffs, and Jualapai Plateau, Arizona
    • 8: Havasu Creek. By Allen J. Malmquist
    • 9: Grand Falls, Little Colorado, 1916, Arizona. By W. Mendenhall
    • 10: Grand Falls, Little Colorado river. Arizona. By Tad Nichols
    • 11: San Francisco Peaks, Arizona. By John M. Kitchen
    • 12: Spencer Canyon, Hualapai Plateau, Arizona. By Allen Malmquist
    • 13: Navajo home and the Echo Cliffs, Arizona
    • 14: The Coconino Silver Mine, Havasu Canyon, Arizona, 1883. By Ben Wittick
    • 15: Cabin at Paria settlement on Paria river, Utah
    • 16: Lee’s Ferry, Paria river and Plateau, Arizona. By Wayne B. Alcorn
    • 17: Saint Thomas, Nevada. Now under Lake Mead. By Mark Swain
    • 18: E.C. Larue photographing Vasey’s paradise, Arizona during the 1923 survey of the Grand Canyon. By L.R. Freeman
    • 19: Power lines near Hoover Dam, Nevada
    • 20: Mile 224 of Grand Canyon. By Allen J. Malmquist
    • 21: Esplanade river?, Grand Canyon. By Allen J. Malmquist
    • 22: Ancient lava on the wall of Grand Canyon at the mouth of Whitmore Wash, Arizona. By Tad Nichols
    • 23: Grand Canyon below Kanab Creek, Arizona. By Tad Nichols
    • 24: Grand Canyon unidentified area. By Bill Belknap
    • 25: Mescal plant (Agave Utahensis), Twin point, Shivwits Plateau, Arizona
    • 26: Sego Lilies on the Arizona Strip
    • 27: Mouth of Fern Glen Canyon, Grand Canyon. By Robert C. Euler
    • 28: Upper end of Lake Mead at High Water, Arizona. By Weldon Heald
    • 29: Quartermaster Canyon, Arizona. By Bill Belknap
    • 30: Intelligence Tour Bus at Zion National Park
    • 31: Fredrick S. Dellenbaugh, part of Powell’s second expedition. Photograph at Zion National Park, 1929. By George A. Grant
    • 32: U.S.G.S. party starting their trucks by hand crank at Lee’s Ferry, 1921. By E.C. Larue
    • 33: Balanced rocks along Lee’s Ferry road, Echo Cliffs Arizona
    • 34: Sandstone, Zion National Park, Utah. By Tad Nichols
    • 35: Early automobile stuck in the mud near the Grand Canyon
    • 36: Brian Head towers over Cedar Breaks National Monument on the Western rim of the Markagunt Plateau, Utah. By Dan Jones
    • 37: William Cody’s (Buffalo Bill) party at the V.T. Ranch, 1892. 38 Near El Tovar, Grand Canyon, Arizona. By William C. Miller
    • 39: Markagunt, Paunsaugunt, and Aquarius Plateaus from the rim a Bryce Canyon, Utah. By Philip Hyde
    • 40: Cavern at Mile 33, Marble Canyon, Arizona. By Joseph G. Hall
    • 41: Kanab Canyon 5 miles above Colorado, Arizona by Allen Malmquist
    • 42: Valle of Fire, Nevada
    • 43: Aerial view of the Marble platform, Kaibab Plateau, Paria Plateau, Echo Cliffs, Marble Canyon, Highway 89a bridging Marble Canyon. Joe Scherschel of Life Magazine
    • 44: Canyon of the Paria River, Arizona. By Allen J. Malmquist

    Container: Box 74
  • Description: Oversize, from the "Land of the Living Rock"

    all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted

    • 1: Golbil Valley, Utah/. By Ward J. Roylance
    • 2: Oljato Trading Post, 1909. By A.H. Roylance
    • 3: Sipapu Natural Bridge, Utah. By Parker Hamilton
    • 4: Ruins at White Mesa, Arizona. By William C. Miller
    • 5: Clarence E. Dutton, Geologist for the Powell survey. U.S.G.S.
    • 6: Rainbow Bridge, Glen Canyon. By A.E. Turner
    • 7: Ruins at Warm Creek, headquarters of Charles H. Spencer’s coal mining operations, Utah, 1962. By F. Finch
    • 8: Boat; the Charles H. Spencer at Lee’s Ferry, 1911. By Kolb
    • 9: Oxen drawn freight wagons en route to Spencer’s camp, San Juan river canyon. By A.H. Jones
    • 10: Factory Butte near the Fremont river, Utah. By Josef Muench
    • 11: D. Julien Inscription, Mouth of Hell canyon, Utah. By K. Sawyer
    • 12: Book Cliffs north of Green River, Utah
    • 13: Monument Canyon. By Parker Hamilton
    • 14: Kishpaugh Butte, San Rafael Swell, Utah. By Parker Hamilton
    • 15: Cathedral Arch, White Mesa, Arizona. By William C. Miller
    • 16: Unidentified tributary of Glen Canyon, 1962. By F.B. Slote
    • 17: Pottery Pueblo, Piute Mesa, Utah. By Philip Hobler
    • 18: Narrow Canyon and the Henry Mountains, Utah, 1962. By A.E. Turner
    • 19: Valley of the Gods, Lime Creek Basin, Utah. By Philip Tompkins
    • 20: Cataract Canyon, Utah, 1962. By Parker Hamilton
    • 21: Section of map made by F.M. Bishop during the Powell expedition of 1871
    • 22: HawkeyeBridge, Navajo Mountain, 1960
    • 23: Green River joining the Colorado. By A.E. Turner
    • 24: Colorado river from Dead Horse Point, Utah. By Norman Van Pelt
    • 25: Gypsum Canyon in Cataract Canyon, Utah, 1962. By W.L. Rusho
    • 26: Inscription left by the surveyors of the Denver, Colorado Canyon, and Pacific Railroad Company, 1889. Mouth of Mystery Canyon in Glen Canyon, Utah, 1962
    • 27: Clay Hi;; Crossing, San Juan River, Utah, 1962. By W.L. Rusho
    • 28: Gold Dredge of Hoskaninni Company operating in Glen Canyon, 1901
    • 29: Ruins of he Hoskaninni Company dredge, Geln Canyon, Utah, 1962
    • 30: Otto J. Zahn, gold miner at San Juan river circa 1900
    • 31: Steam boiler at Zahn’s camp
    • 32: Map, canyon country at height of the Gold ming boom, 1892
    • 33: Dark Canyon rapids, Cataract Canyon, Utah, 1962m by W.L. Rusho
    • 34: Pioneer cabin at Hite, Glen Canyon, Utah, 1962
    • 35: Cass Hite
    • 36: Inscription near Navajo Mountain Trading post, Utah
    • 37: Cabin door at Robber’s Roost, Utah. By Charles Kelly
    • 38: The Diadem, Circle Cliffs, Utah. By Josef Muench
    • 39: Aerial of slick rocks, Aztec Creek in Forbidding Canyon up from its mouth in Glen Canyon. Utah, 1962. By A.E. Turner
    • 40: Charles Hall, operator of Ferry at Hall’s Crossing in Glen Canyon, 1881-1884
    • 41: White Mesa, Arizona. By William C. Miller
    • 42: Muley Twist Canyon, Utah
    • 43: Slick rock wilderness of Lower Escalante river. By A.E. Turner
    • 44: Soda Cabin neat 50 mile Mountain, Utah
    • 45: Dance Hall rock, Hole-In-The-Rock Trail, Utah
    • 46: Hole-In-The-Rock. Al Morton
    • 47: Cainville, Utah. Parker Hamilton
    • 48: Lee’s Ferry in operation, 1910, Arizona. A.H. Jones
    • 49: Ripgut Fence, Boulder, Utah. Parker Hamilton
    • 50: Unidentified desert/ horses’ scene. Tompkins
    • 51: Trachyte Ranch and Mount Hillers, Henry Mountains, Utah
    • 52: Glen Canyon and Grand Bench, Utah, 1962. By Tad Nichols
    • 53: Baker Ranch, Hall’s Creek, Utah, 1962
    • 54: Salt Creek ruins, Needles Country, Utah M. Woodbridge Williams
    • 55: Collums at the head of Capitol Gorge, Capitol Reef National Monument, Utah W. Tompkins
    • 56: Agathla Peak, Arizona. Nichols
    • 57: Kitchen House, Kitchen Canyon, Utah, Philip W. Tompkins
    • 58: Natural Arch, White Mesa, Arizona. William C. Miller
    • 59: Angel Arch, Needles Country, Utah. Josef Muench
    • 60: Entrance to Hidden Passage, Glen Canyon, Utah by Tad NicholsPowell’s writing on south Utah rock
    • 61: Powell’s writing on south Utah rock
    • 62: Mouth of the Dirty Devil River. A.E. Turner
    • 63: Fort Moqui in Glen Canyon, Utah, 1962. W.L. Rusho
    • 64: Land of Standing Rocks, Utah. By W.L. Rusho
    • 65: Boat running rapids in Cataract Canyon
    • 66: Prehistoric writing, mouth f pilute Creek, San Juan River Canyon, Utah, 1962. W.L. Rusho
    • 67: Charles Kelly
    • 68: Lake Powell and Gunsight Butte, Utah. Joseph Muench
    • 69: Jeep in Canyon Country, Utah. By Nelson Wadsworth
    • 70: Kolb Brothers inscription, Cataract Canyon. By W.L. Rusho
    • 71: Ezekiel Johnson,. First custodian and guide to Natural Bridges National Monument
    • 72: Norman D. Nevills, river runner
    • 73: Writing of the Eddy expedition, Cataract Canyon, Utah
    • 74: Touring Monument Valley in period auto, 1918
    • 75: H.L.A. Culmer, Utah artist
    • 76: John Wetherill, Kayenta, Arizona

    Container: Box 75
  • Description: Southwestern maps

    • Three rolled amps and four folded maps, charting exact river routes of the south west United States. Transferred to manuscripts.

    Container: Box 76
  • Description: Zunis of Cibola

    • 1: Mrs. Bird Rattler 1927
    • 2: Indian woman
    • 3: Petroglyphs, Fresno, 1972
    • 4: Flagstaff Arizona by Parker Hamilton
    • 5: Sun capital country by Paul Kuhn 1981
    • 6: Puerto Penasco 1973 (?)

    Container: Box 77, Folder 1
  • Description: Zunis of Cibola

    • 1: Leaf with berries
    • 2: Pueblo of Zuni, New Mexico 1911
    • 3: Pahlowahtiwa, governor of Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico 1879
    • 4: Zuni Pueblo about 1900
    • 5: Pedro Pino governor of Zuni from 1840-1875
    • 6: Towayalane and the Zuni Pueblo 1879
    • 7: One of the first suburban houses of Zuni 1879
    • 8: The mission church 1874. by JOhn K. Hillers. credit Smithsonian
    • 9: Cushing and his Indian escorts in Boston 1882. credit Museum of New Mexico
    • 10: The farming village of OJO Caliente 1899. credit Smithsonian
    • 11: Interior of Zuni home 1900, credit Los Angeled County Museum
    • 12: The turquoise driller 1899, credit Smithsonian
    • 13: Excavated floor of the mission church at Hawikuh 1919, credit Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation
    • 14: Two of the rooms excavated at Hawikuh 1919, credit Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation
    • 15: Corner of the Zuni Pueblo 1911, credit Smithsonian
    • 16: Zuni Indians at a watermelon feast
    • 17: Women grinding wheat 1900, credit Smithsonian
    • 18: Enclosed “waffle” Gardens on the Outskirts of the Pueblo, 1873. credit Smithsonian
    • 19: Fanciful Portrayal of theZuni Pueblo 1854, credit Smithsonian
    • 20: Ovens at upper Nutria 1977
    • 21: Abandoned stone farm house at upper nutria
    • 22: Once upon a time, according to legend, the Zunis were forced by a great flood to seek refuge on Towayalane. As the waters rose to the very rim of the mesa, the people were saved when two children walked into the menacing sea. Then the waters began to recede and teh sacrificial victims appeared in teh form of two stone monoliths visible on the Western side of Towayalane
    • 23: Pueblo Canter of Modern Zuni
    • 24: Old and new in the heart of the Zuni Pueblo
    • 25: El Morro. From Onate's Day travelers heading Westward toward Zuni and points beyond stropped at the great inscription rock for water and rest. Many recorded their names in stone.
    • 26: Along Pescado and Nutria Creeks, and elsewhere, the Zuni built small farming villages of stone houses occupied only during the growing season. In recent times, with the decline of agriculture, many of these houses have been abandoned.
    • 27-28: Outdoor Landscapes, negs available in box 37B

    Container: Box 77, Folder 2
  • Description: Oversize, Navajo Centennial Long Walk

    all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted

    • 1: Window Rock Arizona, 1968
    • 2: Long walk reenactment, July 4th, 1968
    • 3: Preparation for the Long Walk at the Navajo Tribal Museum. June 28-29, 1968
    • 4: The first parade at Summer, New Mexico, June 29, 1968
    • 5: Re-enactment of the Treaty signing Ceremony Fort Summer, New Mexico June 30th, 1968
    • 6: Presentations of the Colors b6y the Navajo veterans
    • 7: Raymond Nakai, chairman, tribal Council and Miss Navajo
    • 8: Grant Holmes, Regional Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs portrays Colonel Summers reading the treaty of 168
    • 9: Navajo Tribal Council
    • 10: Descendants of Colonel E.V. Summer and two of the flag bearer Veterans
    • 11: Barbecue luncheon for Navajos at Fort Summers, June 30, 1968
    • 12: Judge Dean Wilson sings a Navajo Chant, 1968
    • 13: Navajo Dancers 1968
    • 14: The Parade at Albugaergue 1968
    • 15: Women using yucca root soap canoncito, New Mexico, July 3rd, 1968
    • 16: Camo at Blue water Lake, New Mexico, July 3rd, 1968
    • 17: Members of the Long Water Caravan at Bluewater Camp, July 4th, 1968
    • 18: Parade at Gallup, New Mexico, July 4th, 1968
    • 19: Concluding Speech by Raymond Nakai
    • 20: John Upshaw and boy

    Container: Box 78

Names and SubjectsReturn to Top

Subject Terms

  • Archaeology
  • Glen Canyon Dam (Ariz.)
  • Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (Utah and Ariz.)

Personal Names

  • Crampton, C. Gregory (Charles Gregory), 1911-1995--Photographs

Geographical Names

  • Arizona
  • Nevada
  • New Mexico
  • Utah

Form or Genre Terms

  • black-and-white negatives
  • black-and-white prints (photographs)
  • copy prints
  • postcards
Loading...
Loading...