Panorama of Yellowstone Park
"This gives a good idea of the general topography of Yellowstone Park. The Northern entrance is at the top, West Yellowstone at the left, the Cody
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Eagle Nest Rock
"This rocky pinnacle in Gardiner Canyon is in plain view from the road. The nest of the osprey or fishing eagle is six feet across and is
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
A Public Auto Camp Party
"The National Park Service of the Department of the Interior has provided splendid locations near the principal objects of interest for the public
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Administrative Headquarters of the Park
"The buildings of old Fort Yellowstone are used by the National Park Service officials, rangers and their families. The Superintendent's office,
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Liberty Cap and Mammoth Hotel
"Liberty Cap is the cone of an extinct hot spring. It is thirty-eight feet high and twenty feet in diameter, at its base, and is composed of lime
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Mammoth Lodge from Jupiter Terrace
"In this cabin city are private accomodations for many people and a large swimming pool of warm water. The dining room and lounge are in the large
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Cleopatra Terrace
"[Cleopatra Terrace] is near the northern face of Jupiter Terrace, the largest terrace formation in the Park. Its beautiful coloring is due to an
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Roadway from the Summit of Mount Washburn
"This picture is made looking south from the summit of Mount Washburn. You can see the roadway up the mountain, and in the distance, is dimly
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)
Mound Terrace
"This shows the tendency of the formation to build in the form of Stalactites, and gives one an idea of the immensity of the deposits which cover
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Jupiter Terrace
"This entire hillside is a delicately colored lime formation. Two large quiet springs, each one hundred feet in diameter, may be seen on top."
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Angel Terrace
"[Angel Terrance] may be seen from the road. While comparatively small, it is considered the most beautiful of the group. The terraces and hot
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Orange Spring Formation
"This oblong mound is now about twenty feet high, and is being gradually increased by the deposit from the spring on top. In the foreground is
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)
Silver Gate and Terrace Mountain
"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)
Golden Gate Canyon and Viaduct
"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)
Electric Peak -- 11,155 Ft
"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
"[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)
Map of Yellowstone Park
"The Grand Loop Road trip of the Park, including the entrance roads, aggregates 157 miles. The night stops are made at the four most prominent
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
Norris Geyser Basin by Moonlight
"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
"[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)
Gibbon Fall
"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)
Minerva Terrace
"One of the most beautiful of the group, [Minerva Terrace] is between Cleopatra and Mound Terraces. Some seasons this terrace is beautifully
Haynes (Photographer), Special Collections/University Archives (Publisher)
National Park Mountain
"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)
Christmas Tree Park
"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)