Yellowstone Images

"This shows the remains of a great cavein which occured centuries ago, after the surface had been undermined by the action of hot water in

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"In the three and one-half miles from Mammoth Hot Springs, we have ascended one thousand feet, and are now two thousand feet above the Northern

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"The highest mountain in the Park, its size may be realized from the fact that this picture was taken at a distance of eight miles. The lodgepole

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"[Obsidian Cliff] is an imposing escarpment of black volcanic glass, the lower part of which is in the form of great pentagonal columns. The

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"Upon approaching this geyser basin, where hundreds of steam vents and geysers are seen, one gets the impression of a large manufacturing center.

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"[The New Crater Geyser] broke out in recent years, and plays at irregular but frequent intervals to a height of twenty feet."

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"eighty-four feet in height, [Gibbon Fall] is eight and one half miles from Norris. The road hangs on to the side of a cliff far above it, and

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"The confluence of the Gibbon and Firehole Rivers is a site of great historical interest. It was in this meadow that the members of the Washburn

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"Through Christmas Tree Park, a heavy stand of lodgepole pine, near the Western Entrance to the Park, the highway follows up the Madison River for

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)

"The Firehole River was so called not because it traverses the region of the great geysers, but from the fact that in early days a forest fire

Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)