Oversize, River, ruins, ranches, and landscapes

File — Box: 71

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

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

Dates

1850-1990

Conditions Governing Access

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.