Photo Archives
 
Filters: Collection: "uum_map" Spatial Coverage: "Garfield County (Utah)"
201 - 225 of 322
Number of results to display per page
TitleCollection Number And NamePhoto Number
201 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
202 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
203 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
204 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
205 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
206 Looking northwest across Horse Lake Valley. Basalt (foreground), Pyroclastics (background). Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_066_2924
207 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
208 South Fork of Sevier River below mouth of Asay Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_067_2926
209 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
210 (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
211 Panorama--4 photographs. Blue Springs meadows. A former valley leading to Mammoth Creek blocked by basalts from Miller Knoll (right skyline) became a lake that eventually cut an outlet northward through the Brian Head formation (upper left). Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_068-069_pan
212 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, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_068_2928
213 Panorama (a): Blue Springs meadows. A former valley leading to Mammoth Creek blocked by basalts from Miller Knoll (right skyline) became a lake that eventually cut an outlet northward through the Brian Head formation (upper left). Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_068_2929A
214 Panorama (b): Blue Springs meadows. A former valley leading to Mammoth Creek blocked by basalts from Miller Knoll (right skyline) became a lake that eventually cut an outlet northward through the Brian Head formation (upper left). Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_069_2929B
215 Panorama (c): Blue Springs meadows. A former valley leading to Mammoth Creek blocked by basalts from Miller Knoll (right skyline) became a lake that eventually cut an outlet northward through the Brian Head formation (upper left). Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_069_2929C
216 Panorama (d): Blue Springs meadows. A former valley leading to Mammoth Creek blocked by basalts from Miller Knoll (right skyline) became a lake that eventually cut an outlet northward through the Brian Head formation (upper left). Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_069_2929D
217 Sheep Flat. Broad treeless highland crossed by shallow stream runways between Coalpits Wash and Pinion Ridge. A little modified part of the eastward dipping (right) surface of Markagunt Plateau. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_070_2930
218 Brian Head formation underlain by pink Wasatch limestone on Highway 89, 2± miles north of Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_072_2934
219 Brian Head formation, branch of Asay Creek; lies beneath basalt flows. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_072_2935
220 Brian Head formation, branch of Asay Creek; lies beneath basalt flows. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_072_2935
221 Typical outcrop of conglomerate near base of Brian Head formation, Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_073_2936
222 Brian Head formation at the 'Castles,' Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_073_2937
223 Brian Head formation at the 'Castles,' Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944. Details of erosionP0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_074_2938
224 Igneous breccia in Brian Head formation(?), upper Panguitch Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_074_2939
225 Sevier River formation overlaid by basalt near mouth of Corral Creek on highway 89. Garfield County, Utah, 1944P0013 Herbert E. Gregory Photograph CollectionP0013n12_075_2940
201 - 225 of 322