Tower Fall, 132 Ft. And Towers
"In Tower Creek, one of the tributaries of the Yellowstone, occurs this remarkable waterfall, which is 132 feet in height. Some of the towers for
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
The Big Needle at Tower Fall
"Below the point where Tower Creek enters the Yellowstone in the lower canyon, are inumerable high towers of rounded basalt and long rows of
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
A Park Buffalo
"For the protection and propogation of the fast disappearing American Bison, the Government has established an extensive Buffalo Ranch within the
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Buffalo Herd Stampede
"Practically the entire herd is shown in this picture. A few of the less ferocious of these beats are kept in a large corral, near Mammoth Hot
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Petrified Tree
"[A petrified tree] is next seen by the side of this branch road. It is larger than the trunk of any living tree in the Park and is a relic of an
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Beaver Dam and Hut
"We are now approaching the end of our Yellowstone tour. We have seen only the major features -- one or two examples of each type of scenery. To
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Iris Fall, Bechler River
"The Bechler River region was not thoroughly explored until 1921, when Mr. Wm. C. Gregg of Hackensack headed a pack train expedition consisting of
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
A Black Bear Tree
"After you have seen the wild animals in this great preserve enjoying life in their natural habitats, unmolested and unafraid, you will have
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Black Bear in Tree
"After you have seen the wild animals in this great preserve enjoying life in their natural habitats, unmolested and unafraid, you will have
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Nathaniel P. Langford
"[Langford was] first Superintendent of Yellowstone National Park, who served from 1872 to 1877 without pay, to save Yellowstone Park intact for
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)