Photo Archives
 
Filters: Collection Name: "Herbert E. Gregory" Date: "1944" Format: "image/jpeg" Collection: "uum_map" Setname: !(ir* OR ehsl*)
26 - 50 of 71
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TitleCollection Number And NamePhoto Number
26 West entrance to Hole-in-the-Rock, an eroded fault crack in Navajo sandstone on the west rim of Glen Canyon. A feature of the abandoned Escalante-Bluff Road. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_054_2904
27 West entrance to Hole-in-the-Rock, an eroded fault crack in Navajo sandstone on the west rim of Glen Canyon. A feature of the abandoned Escalante-Bluff Road. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_054_2905
28 Looking east across Glen Canyon from east entrance to Hole-in-the-Rock. Navajo sandstone (foreground and skyline), below it Kayenta and Wingate. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_055_2906
29 Head of Break Neck Trail down the south wall of Escalante Canyon (middle distance). Navajo sandstone. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_055_2907
30 Escalante Canyon 2 miles below Big Bend. Walls of Navajo sandstone 800 feet high. Garfield, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_056_2908
31 Escalante Canyon down stream from Big Bend. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_056_2909
32 Escalante Canyon, cliff cave 3 miles above Cave Camp. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_057_2910
33 Escalante Canyon. Pueblo ruins in cliff cave. Navajo sandstone. Scale shown by horse. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_057_2911
34 Willow Creek branch of Escalante Canyon. Entrance to 'the Narrows,' 400 feet long and 5-6 feet wide; perched log marks high water stage. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_058_2912
35 Willow Creek branch of Escalante Canyon. In sinking its channel the creek has been guided by joints in Navajo sandstone. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_058_2913
36 Escalante Canyon. Sheer wall of Navajo sandstone 840 feet high. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_059_2914
37 Escalante Canyon walls of Navajo sandstone at Big Bend camp. Moonlight view. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_059_2915
38 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, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_060_2916
39 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, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_061_2917
40 Surface of Navajo sandstone trenched by Escalante Canyon (right middle). Aquarius Plateau on skyline. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_062_2918
41 Surface of Navajo sandstone between Escalante Canyon and Kaiparowits Plateau. Butte of Upper Jurassic rocks. Near head of Davis Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_062_2919
42 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, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_063_2920
43 Natural bridge of Navajo sandstone. Span 85 feet, height to girder 76 feet. Willow Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_064_2921
44 Natural bridge of Navajo sandstone. Span 85 feet, height to girder 76 feet. Willow Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_064_2922
45 Looking west across Panguitch. Sevier River formation (foreground), alluvium (middle distance), basalt (left center), and pyroclastic slopes leading to Little Creek Peak (background), on the east wall of Bear Valley. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_065_2923
46 Looking northwest across Horse Lake Valley. Basalt (foreground), Pyroclastics (background). Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_066_2924
47 Treeless slope developed on pyroclastic and igneous rocks typical of areas west of Panguitch Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_066_2925
48 South Fork of Sevier River below mouth of Asay Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_067_2926
49 Lower Castle Creek Valley; broad floor of low gradient developed in Brian Head formation. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_067_2927
50 (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).P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_068-069_2929ABCD
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