1 - 25 of 71
Number of results to display per page
TitleDateType
1 (Panorama A, B, C, D) Blue Springs Meadows. A stream leading south (left) to Mammoth Creek blocked by basalts from Miller Knoll (right sky line) became a lake that eventuallly cut an outlet through the Brian Head formation (upper left).1944Image
2 Basalt, head of Rock Creek. Old lava (foreground) and end of newer flow (center). Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
3 Blue Springs meadow at Leigh ranch. Stream from big springs (lower left) meanders across an ancient lake bed and escapes through a water gap (center distance). Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
4 Brian Head formation at the 'Castles,' Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
5 Brian Head formation at the 'Castles,' Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944. Details of erosion1944Image
6 Brian Head formation underlain by pink Wasatch limestone on Highway 89, 2± miles north of Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
7 Brian Head formation, branch of Asay Creek; lies beneath basalt flows. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
8 Brian Head formation, consolidated (white wall) and disintegrated (upper slopes), and pink Wasatch limestones (lowest slopes). Seamans Canyon west of Gravel Pass. Kane County, UT, 19441944Image
9 Brian Head formation, consolidated (white wall) and disintegrated (upper slopes), and pink Wasatch limestones (lowest slopes). Seamans Canyon west of Gravel Pass. Kane County, UT, 19441944Image
10 End of basalt flow in Black Rock Valley. White rocks (foreground) and left sky line (Haycock Mountain) of Brian Head formation. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
11 End of basalt flow in Black Rock Valley. White rocks (foreground) and left sky line (Haycock Mountain) of Brian Head formation. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
12 Eroded flank of the East Kaibab monocline at the junction of Paria River and Cottonwood Creek (left center). The sequence is Navajo (left), upper Jurassic (largely eroded), Dakota, Tropic, and Straight Cliffs. Kane County, UT, 19441944Image
13 Escalante Canyon 2 miles below Big Bend. Walls of Navajo sandstone 800 feet high. Garfield, UT, 19441944Image
14 Escalante Canyon down stream from Big Bend. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
15 Escalante Canyon walls of Navajo sandstone at Big Bend camp. Moonlight view. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
16 Escalante Canyon, cliff cave 3 miles above Cave Camp. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
17 Escalante Canyon. Pueblo ruins in cliff cave. Navajo sandstone. Scale shown by horse. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
18 Escalante Canyon. Sheer wall of Navajo sandstone 840 feet high. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
19 Escalante River at Big Bend, flowing east. At times of high water the stream flows across Kayenta formation at the meander neck (lower right). Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
20 Escalante River at Big Bend, flowing west. After surrounding the tower of Navajo sandstone (center), the river comes within 300 feet of its east flowing section at the base of the wall (upper left). Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
21 Flat lying Upper Jurassic (foreground) and Cretaceous strata bed abruptly upward against the Navajo on the flank of the East Kaibab monocline (left sky line). Table Cliffs (right sky line) is about 50 miles north. Paria Valley near Adairville. Kane County, UT. 19441944Image
22 Gap cut in Navajo sandstone by Kaibab Creek where it leaves its structural valley to cross East Kaibab monocline. Northward through the gap House Rock Valley and Kaibab Plateau are visible. Kane County, UT. 19441944Image
23 Gothic Arch. Width 174 feet, estimated height 190 feet. End of a buttress of Navajo sandstone resting on Kayenta. Soda Creek branch of Escalante River. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
24 Head of Break Neck Trail down the south wall of Escalante Canyon (middle distance). Navajo sandstone. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
25 Igneous breccia in Brian Head formation(?), upper Panguitch Creek. Garfield County, UT, 19441944Image
1 - 25 of 71