Monday, October 24, 2011
Friday, October 21, 2011
Donated Pix of Rattlesnake Springs CCC Camp NP-!
Donated by a man whose father was an enrollee at this camp.
Don't forget to use Google Search box to find other "CCC info" or "park info."
Don't forget to use Google Search box to find other "CCC info" or "park info."
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Fannie White
Have you seen this picture of Jim White and his wife Fannie? She is the
woman to his left. Jim White died in 1946 so this picture must be around
that time. She later remarried a man named Barron.
Today she is laid to rest along side Jim in the Carlsbad Cemetery on Boyd
Avenue.
It must have been very sad for her to see Jim put so much effort into the
exploration of the cave, the work to make it accessible, and the promotion
of it and to see his contributions marginalized due to other circumstances.
Bob Hoff
10/20/11
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Do You Remember if Jim White, Jr. had a son?
Does anyone remember a ceremony at the Natural Entrance
(around 10+ years ago) amphitheater during which a grandson
of Jim White was honored with a commemorative plaque?
A friend (and former co-employee) remembers something to this
effect, but isn't sure of when or the the full details. I have a partial
memory of such an event, but my details are skimpy at best.
I realize now that I am not sure if Jim White, Jr. had a second
wife or just just married once. I knew Marguerite White who
was either his only wife or his second wife. Another faint
recollection I have is that he and Marguerite were married
60+ years so they certainly may have had children, right?
Do you know if Jim Jr.had a son (a grandson to Jim, Sr.)
I will check at the The Family History Center here in town
soon to see what they know?
Thanks.
Bob Hoff
10/16/11
(around 10+ years ago) amphitheater during which a grandson
of Jim White was honored with a commemorative plaque?
A friend (and former co-employee) remembers something to this
effect, but isn't sure of when or the the full details. I have a partial
memory of such an event, but my details are skimpy at best.
I realize now that I am not sure if Jim White, Jr. had a second
wife or just just married once. I knew Marguerite White who
was either his only wife or his second wife. Another faint
recollection I have is that he and Marguerite were married
60+ years so they certainly may have had children, right?
Do you know if Jim Jr.had a son (a grandson to Jim, Sr.)
I will check at the The Family History Center here in town
soon to see what they know?
Thanks.
Bob Hoff
10/16/11
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Avelina Wins CAVE Interpretive Award
Avelina C., a long-term veteran of the
Interpretive Division at CAVE, recently
won the park's Interpretive Award for her continuous and untiring efforts on behalf
of the park's interpretive program.
Anyone who has worked with Avelina knows
that her work ethic and workload of projects
undertaken and completed over the years has
always been exemplary.
She has always been an outstanding CAVE
employee in all facets of her position, as well as a delight to work with.
Congratulations, Avelina, for this well-deserved award!
Bob Hoff
10/16/11
Avelina
Interpretive Division at CAVE, recently
won the park's Interpretive Award for her continuous and untiring efforts on behalf
of the park's interpretive program.
Anyone who has worked with Avelina knows
that her work ethic and workload of projects
undertaken and completed over the years has
always been exemplary.
She has always been an outstanding CAVE
employee in all facets of her position, as well as a delight to work with.
Congratulations, Avelina, for this well-deserved award!
Bob Hoff
10/16/11
Avelina
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Fred Armstrong at CAVE, 07/21/85 until 11/18/89
Fred R. Armstrong
7/85 - 11/89--Carlsbad Caverns tenure
(from Enployee Reunion, 1998)
As an 11-year old visiting the
Caverns on a family vacation in 1967, I never dreamed that some day I would be
a park ranger caring for and sharing the beauties of the deep with
visitors. As an interpretive park ranger
one of my favorite challenges was to learn as much about the cave as possible
so that no matter where I was along the trail, I would be able to share some
knowledge about a particular formation, fossil, or fantastic tale about cave
exploration with visitors. This desire
to learn and share soon found me coaching other park rangers while in the role
of assistant crew supervisor for the last 3½ years of my Caverns tenure.
Some of the most memorable
times at the Caverns stemmed from the need to help others. One of my collateral duties was that of park
emergency medical services coordinator.
During this time we upgraded the first aid response and training for
cave rangers and added several EMTs to the ranks. Carryouts of overexerted or injured visitors
unfortunately seemed to be common- place in the summer months and some
incidents still stick out in my mind, like the time when the visitor had a
heart attack in the auditorium and Jeff Denny and I performed CPR for close to
2 hours. Or the man who broke his neck
when he fell into a pit while taking a picture near the Whale’s Tail in the Big
Room. I felt so sorry for him and
visited him in the hospital for a couple of days after the accident because he
was traveling alone and was unable to be moved home until the injuries had
stabilized. Everyone always pitched in
during an emergency or carryout.
There are too many great
memories to recall in this short amount of space; observing and documenting Ron
Kerbo, Jim Goodbar, and Michael Queen on their discovery climb into the Spirit
World area; being one of the first employees to observe the delicate,
undisturbed beauty beyond the culvert tunnel in Lechuguilla Cave to plan for
any potential rescue that may be needed as mappers prepared to go to the bottom
of Boulder Falls and beyond (and a rescue did become a reality in a few years);
getting in voice with fellow rangers to conduct Rock of Ages ceremony
reenactments; or never ceasing to be amazed at an evening sky full of bat
wings.
The allure of new challenges
took me from Carlsbad Caverns to the Chief Ranger position at Knife River
Indian Villages, but the attraction of the Chihuahuan Desert brought me back to
Guadalupe Mountains National Park as the Resource Management Specialist. Today, each drive up Walnut Canyon or walk
through the Caverns reminds me of many special people in our national park
family and makes me realize I’m better for having worked with them. I hope they can say the same. 1.
Guadalupe Mountains NP 11/22/92 to Present
Knife River Indian Villages
NHS 11/19/89 to 11/21/92
Carlsbad Caverns NP 07/21/85 to
11/18/89
Bighorn Canyon NRA 05/15/83 to
07/20/85
General Services
Administration 11/14/82 to
05/14/83
Golden Gate NRA 05/16/82
to 11/13/82
Oregon Caves NM 06/07/81
to 09/26/81
Petrified Forest NP 06/22/80
to 03/05/81
1. I feel that I am "better" having worked with you, Fred, in the years you served as our assistant crew supervisor. Thanks for all your many contributions to CAVE, to me, and for your friendship. Best of everything for you and your family at Zion NP. Bob Hoff, 10/12/11
Friday, October 07, 2011
Natural Entrance: Three Occasions, Three Dates
Top picture--Natural Entrance with snow on the ground, December 8, 1931;
Middle picture--Circa 1960's @ the Natural Entrance, group starting tour;
Bottom Picture--July 1986, climbing demo at Natural Entrance or "hanging out"
at the Natural Entrance, heh? <(*H*)>
P.S. Superintendent Thomas Boles (Supt 1927-1945) remembered walking though
the caverns 5000 times. I remember making it through 5001 times (6/71-1/72 & 1/86-2/2005) . <(*O*)> Not really. But Algernon, I did walk out frequently (with T.K. and Janet Brittan particularly and separately; CCGMA chief and CAVE Education specialist) Janet used to get so miffed when I introduced her to visitors we encountered "as my wife." One of us two thought that was funny. The visitors, for their part, seemed to appreciate their sheer good luck of running in a husband and wife ranger team. Janet, a good sport, never turned me in to the NPS policia. I enjoyed working with Janet and TK and the others of the CAVE familia who worked hard to serve the visitors and protect the resources. Yes, I did. ********
Bob Hoff
100711
-
Tuesday, October 04, 2011
Saturday, October 01, 2011
CAVE FEE History January 1, 1973 December 1998
Carlsbad Caverns National Park
Entrance Fees and User Fees
For Main Cavern and New Cave
January 1, 1973 December 1998
Bob Hoff
Excuse uncool formatting; I am still working on figuring out
Word 2010 recently. Any Word, Excel, Powerpoint, One Note
"geeks" out there who want to share tips on these programs
with moir? Is there historical fees data to bring this up to date?
January
1, 1973 "User Fee” system
becomes "Entrance Fee” system:
$2.00/
per carload
Commercial
vehicle (buses) users:
.50 cents per person.
.50 cents per person.
January
1974 $3.00 per
carload
Commercial
vehicle
users: $1.00 per person.
users: $1.00 per person.
May 1982 NEW
CAVE: $2.00 per person
"user
fee" for New Cave, initiated May 1, 1982.
April
1983 "Entrance
Fee" system switches back to
"User Fee" system:
"User Fee" system:
$2.00
per adult
$1.00
children age 6-15
Free,
children under 6
Golden
Age/Access holders, 50% discount
GOLDEN
EAGLE NOT HONORED
NEW
CAVE $3.00 per adult
$1.50
children under 16
January 3. 1986 $3.00
per adult
$2.00
children 6-15 years-old
NEW
CAVE $4.00 per adult
$3.00
children under 16 years old
January 1987 $4.00 per adult
$2.00
children 6-15 years old
NEW
CAVE $5.00 per adult
$3.00
children under 16 years old
December 1991 $5.00
per adult
$3.00
children 6-15 years old
NEW
CAVE $6.00 per adult
$3.00
children 6-15 years old
$10 for guided wild cave trips.
June 1994 New
fees for guided tours went into
effect Wednesday, June as well
as the reservation system for guided tours.
effect Wednesday, June as well
as the reservation system for guided tours.
$5.00
per adult
$3.00
children 6-15 years old
NEW
CAVE $8.00 per adult
LEFT
HAND TUNNEL $4 per adult
LOWER
CAVE $12 per adult
HALL
OF THE WHITE GIANTS $12 per adult
SPIDER
$12 per adult
KING”S
PALACE $5 per adult
April 1997 $6.00
per adult
$3.00
children 6-15 years old
NEW
CAVE $10. per adult
LEFT
HAND TUNNEL $5 per adult
LOWER
CAVE $15 per adult
HALL
OF THE WHITE GIANTS $15 per adult
SPIDER
$15 per adult
KING”S
PALACE $5 per adult
July 1998 $6.00
per adult
$3.00
children 6-15 years old
NEW
CAVE $15. per adult
LEFT
HAND TUNNEL $7 per adult
LOWER
CAVE $20 per adult
HALL
OF THE WHITE GIANTS $20. per adult
SPIDER
$20. per adult
KING”S
PALACE $8 per adult
December 1998 $6.00
per adult
$3.00
children 6-15 years old
NEW
CAVE $15. per adult
LEFT
HAND TUNNEL $7 per adult
LOWER
CAVE $20 per adult
HALL
OF THE WHITE GIANTS $20. per adult
SPIDER
$20. per adult
KING”S
PALACE $8 per adult
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Viola Shannon, Olive Johnson, and Claude Fernandez
I am not sure when this picture was taken, but I scanned it 052301. (L-R) are Viola Shannon, Claude Fernandez, and Olive "Johnny" Johnson. Ms. Shannon worked here from 6/41 until 4/68 in a variety of more responsible positions as a laborer, elevator operator, guide, interp supv etc. Claude worked here from 6/47 until 8/71 (from here he transferred to Fort Union National Monument as Superintendent) Like Ms. Shannon he was promoted several times: from Guide to Tour Leader to Supv Park Ranger to Chief Park Guide. When I was at Bandelier National Monument in May 1971, he called to offer me a permanent park guide job at the caverns. I met his niece Linda Christina on the day I arrived in June 1971 and married her 4 months later. Olive Johnson was my first supervisor when I was permanent in 1971 A delightful woman, once when I shared with her that I had overslept and missed part of my shift in the Big Room, she was impressed with my "volunteered honesty" and bought me an alarm clock. Later as the caverns Park Historian I did several oral history interviews with her. In one of these, I found out that on one tour as tour guide nurse, she slipped at the natural entrance and broke her arm. Telling no one, she finished the one mile+ walk down the Main Corridor before reporting it. I still stand in awe of her courage and determination. She worked here from 11/43 until 5/74 and also became a supervisor--a wonderful supervisor to me. Bob Hoff Monday, September 19, 2011
When Actor John Schneider (Bo Duke 0f Dukes of Hazzard) visited Caverns
Thursday, September 15, 2011
From "History Leads & Resources 1994" TOC--Some Misc. History Events at the Caverns
9/15/11
Hopefully the discovery of some of this information leads you to the discovery of other information
Note: All bats are from "how-to-draw-a-cartoon-bat-on-line" I wish these were my drawings. Cute, huh?
1. "Frustrated Lovers" (the Queen's Chamber)
- Ranger W.O. Jones claimed that the rock was named by Robert Ripley of
"Believe It Or Not".
Page 9
Page 21
Page 27
Page 29
94.05 Page 39
1. Discussion - Eagle's Roost expedition,
lead by David Ek in Mid-July 1989.
Page 40
1. Discussion - Author, Freeman Tilden and
interpretation skills.
Page 48
Page 49
Page 68
1. Interview - Mr. L. B. Trone, retired
Methodist minister who came to Carlsbad in 1944. This minister preached at both Jim White's and
Tom Bole's funerals.
Page 84
94.09 Page 85
Page 86
Page 87
Page 93
16. Memo from Park Naturalist Bennet T. Gale
to Boles about the pros and cons of the Rock of Ages Ceremony.
1. Slaughter Canyon Cave weekend guano
miners, 1957: Mr. Roger Holstenbach and
Mr. Jim Papadakis.
Page 98
94.14 Page 127
Page 137
1. Radiau Stanley Taylor worked and bunked
with Jim White as a cowboy. He was
around when White lost his job eventually because 'Jim was obsessed with the
cave'. Mr. Taylor brought his family
here in 1936.
Page 160
94.18 Page 164
1. 33rd Anniversary of Project Gnome.
Page 165
Page 167
Assorted historical information
from combinedTable of Contents
research in 1994 History Leads and Resource
by Bob Hoff
Park Historian
I did these on an iirregular basis when I was Park Historian.
Hopefully the discovery of some of this information leads you to the discovery of other information
Note: Some article titles remain to be italicized and book titles to be underlined.
Note: All bats are from "how-to-draw-a-cartoon-bat-on-line" I wish these were my drawings. Cute, huh?
Bob Hoff
9/15/11
94.02 Page 7
2. Interview with Mr. Frank Hodnett of the
Cavern Supply Co.; His dad, "Yo-Yo" Hodnett worked for Cavern Supply
Co. and the National Park Service. Also,
his mother worked as a nurse for the National Park Service.
3. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan recounts her
visit to Carlsbad Caverns National Park in 1927, 1942, and 1993.
Page 8
4. April 13, 1969 memorandum form Park
Naturalist Neal R. Bullington to Park Guides.
5. Current-Argus, June 8, 1927, article entitled
New Company to Sell at Cavern.
6. Current-Argus, June 8, 1927, article
Children Under 16 Now See Cave Free contains an error about
children under age 5.
7. In May 1930, ticket office was
reorganized from one window to 5 windows.
8. Book Review: Bat Bomb:
WW II's Other Secret Weapon by Jack Couffer. This book describes the "accident"
at the Carlsbad Air Force Base.
9. Discussion - Superintendent Tom Boles
"Right vs. Wrong" or "More Appropriate vs. Less Appropriate, Due
to Changing Situations".
10. Discussion of "Guadalupe
Basketmakers".
11. Article - The Slaughter Canyon
(New) Cave Pictograph Site, Carlsbad Cavern National Park, New Mexico, by
Michael and Barbara Bilbo.
Page 10
12. Special thanks to...Lolita Himebaugh,
Suzy Caddell, and Bobby Crisman.
PAGES 11-19 --ATTACHMENTS FOR 94.02
94.03 Page 20
1. Recollection of former Summer Seasonal
Ranger 1947-1951.
2. Mrs. Jean Cramer of Danville, CA
remembers her visit to Carlsbad Cavern National Park 1930-1933.
3. Place name Notes: "Back Door" and "Rat
Hole".
4. Interview with former Chief Ranger
"Tex" Worley, 1943 - He recalls:
1. the use of 3 generators. 2.
Rock of Ages Ceremony. 3. Jim
White. 4. Guano Mining operations.
5. Problems with
wild burros. 6. Accidental dynamite
blast resulting in the death of Earl Rupe.7. 1944 high speed chase and shootout (one of the law enforcement officers was my wife's Dad--Cruz Fernandez--; he chased and brought his fleeing suspect back alive; his partnershot and killed the man that he chased.
8. His brother, T. Cecil Worley's experiences as a guide and power plant
operator for CCNP 1930-1933. 9. Supt Boles
method of dealing with procrastination. 10. White
City and the paper published there by the Beadle Publishing Co.
94.04 Page 26
1. March 18, 1994, Diane White (Supt's Assistant) presented a
speech on the Women's Suffrage, entitled "In Every Generation Action Frees
Our Dreams".
2. Paul Wellman's article The Boss
of Carlsbad Caverns Is a Student of Both Nature & Human Nature,
explains how Tom Boles became a "Colonel".
3. Note on WW II.
4. Donald Standiford's 1964 article
entitled History of the Cavern Trail Development.
5. Puzzle Pieces - New Mexico Room &
Mystery Room.
6. Photo:
Mr. Ira Stockwell.
7. CCC History, 1938-1942: Listing of typical CCC jobs and a map of the
Rattlesnake Springs CCC Camp.
Page 29
8. Article - A Brief History of the
Civilian Conservation Corps & Their Local Impact, by Dave Hutson. Also, see History Leads & Resources 1992,
92.02 for info on buildings built here by CCC.
9. Discussion on Interpretation.
10. March 24, 1994, SCA Carri Regan and
Historian Bob Hoff interviewed Ben Gilmore of Guadalupe Mountain National Park,
who knew Jim White.
PAGES 30-38 --ATTACHMENTS FOR 94.04
2. Profile of 4 former employees: 1. Horace "Harry" Morelli,
1956. 2. Gary Mattlock, 1966. 3. Donald R. Standiford, 1963. and 4. James K. Baker, 1961.
3. Discussion - Work Projects
Administration (WPA), published a New Mexico Guide in 1940. CCNP was included.
PAGES 41-45 --ATTACHMENTS FOR 94.05
94.06 Page 46
Page 47
2. Photos: Two 1940's Rock of Ages
Ceremony photos from White City Daily newspaper.
3. Rock of Ages Graduation Ceremony for
the First class of "Bombardiers" from Army Air Force Advanced Flying
School at Carlsbad.
4. Madge Bryan and the Nurse Guides, photo
included.
5. Photo of Crystal Springs and visitors.
6. Photo of King's Palace.
7. Article written by Tom Boles.
8. Another Leslie Help, I'm Falling
in the Elevator Shaft Thompson story.
9. An April 1950, copy of the "White
City Daily News" was donated by Mr. Herman Nusbaum.
10. Article - December 1961, "Caverns
Calm Unbroken by Project Gnome (underground atomic device)".
11. Dale Carnegie on interpretation.
12. Photo of Mrs. James Larkin White.
13. Photo:
Jim White, Jr. with bat.
14. 5 Photos:
1. Dave McCollaum. 2. Willis T.
Lee and Elizabeth. 3. Devil's Den. 4. Elizabeth Lee. 5. Who are these kids?
PAGES 50-65 --ATTACHMENTS FOR 94.06
94.07 Page 66
1. Some explosive news from the Dept. of
Air Force/Air Force Historical Research Agency.
Several interesting attachments.
Page 67
2. Discussion - Attorney Richard F.
Burges' efforts to promote tourism of Caverns and his idea for accessibility
and tunnels.
3. Historical figure: New Mexico Deputy Sheriff, Elfego Baca
(1865-1945).
4. Visitor letter: July 20, 1989--"The Curse of the Stolen
Limestone".
5. Partial list of famous visitors.
6. Book Review: Dale Carnegie, How to Develop Self-Confidence
& Influence People by Public Speaking.
7. Quiz:
What is the name of the first National Monument and what state is it in?
PAGES 69-81 --ATTACHMENTS FOR 94.07
94.08 Page 82
2. Audio cassette tape "M" is a
re-enactment of Tom Boles doing a Rock of Ages Ceremony.
1. Interview: Ranger Ray Hardwick, CCNP employee form
1961-1984.
2. Quiz:
Who said it? "Working with
guano can't be classified as a glorious occupation."
3. Former CCNP employee, Andrew Mullen
answers oral history questionnaire.
4. Robert E. Houff worked here in 1970 and
answered the oral history questionnaire.
5. Ethnic question raised by Baltimore, MD
students.
6. In 1972, CCGMA grossed $26,000.
7. Slaughter Canyon Cave tours began on
September 27, 1973.
8. Book Review: One Man's Dream, by Ruth Caier.
PAGES 88-91 --ATTACHMENTS FOR 94.09
94.10 Page 92
1. December 1944, Staff Meeting Minutes
dealt with guides handling misbehaving visitors. All rangers were commissioned as a Deputy
Sheriff for Eddy County but lady guides were not to ace as a police officer.
2. The Christmas issue of Rand McNally's
list of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, 1944.
3. "Chief", a park horse, was
found outside the park boundaries after having been missed for 10 days.
4. On March 14, 1945, two FBI agents who
were in search of 4 German prisoners of war.
Were not allowed complimentary passes because there was no one in
authority around.
5. December 1946, Park Naturalist, Bennet
T. Gale reported that algae was forming in the King's Palace due to the lights
burning longer.
6. Big Room Wheelchair in deplorable
condition.
7. August 1946 - visitor, Mrs. Hurlbutt
complained about cigarette smoke on the underground tours. The only non-smoking policy was issued on
July 8, 1940 and concern employees only.
8. September 1946, repairs to Walnut
Canyon Road require a bulldozer.
9. March 1945, Mrs. Boles while visiting a
neighbor's house slipped and sprained her ankle.
Page 94
10. March 1945, Naturalist Alberts reported
the first visitor complain against a guide in a year.
11. May 1945, U.S. Army Health Officers
condemned the Carlsbad Municipal Bathing Beach.
12. Boles generosity was abused in June 1945
by Roy Jacobs who was hauling 300 gallons of water per day to White City.
13. In a visit by Regional Director
Tillotson, it was discovered that some visitors waited as long as 30 minutes
for the elevator.
14. August 1945, mimeographed tour schedules
were distributed at White City and two Carlsbad motels.
15. The WW II gas ration was lifted on August
18, 1945. The Staff Meeting Minutes
reflected an increase of visitation at 70 and 80%.
Page 95
17. Article - "A Geologic Walking Tour
of Carlsbad Caverns" by Carol Hill.
18. Banded bat is retrieved in Atengo,
Jalisco, Mexico.
19. Book Review: 40 Miles a Day on Beans and Hay by Don
Rickey.
94.11 Page 96
2. Dr. Thomas Murnane remembers the bat
rabies problem.
Page 97
3. Two major research guides: 1. dBase listing of parks vertical
files. 2. Mr. Crisman's files.
4. 1939 Report: Geological Report on Rock Slides in Carlsbad
Caverns.
5. Notes on Ranger Chris Niewold.
6. 1943 area map from Carlsbad to
McKittrick Canyon.
7. Unconventional sign: "Don't pick the flowers", April
1946 by Chief Ranger Tex Worley.
8. Civil Defense initiatives 1946 and
1963.
9. On May 24, 1946, the Bat Flight Program
was cancelled for Tom Boles going away party.
PAGES 99-106 --ATTACHMENTS FOR 94.11
94.12 Page 107
1. Cacti quote about beauty and treachery.
2. Near the park camping.
3. Article - "Carlsbad Cavern"
by Mr. Carl C. Magee, 1927.
4. Excerpts from Dana Lee's 1924 Diary.
Page 109
5. Excerpts from "Radio Talk on
Science"by Willis T. Lee, August 1925.
6. Excerpt from "The Eighth
Wonder" by Carl Livingston.
PAGES 111-124 --ATTACHMENTS FOR
94.12
94.13 Page 125
1. Free admission on August 25, 1994 to
celebrate the establishment of the National Park Service on August 25, 1916.
2. Book Review: The Birth of the National Park Service: The Founding Years, 1913-1933, by Horace
Albright.
SPECIAL TOPIC
August 31, 1994,
interview with Mr. Jim White, Jr.
94.15 Page 136
1. Superintendent Tom Boles was farsighted
in cave protection.
2. Dale Smith's grandmother knew Jim
White.
3. An Explosive issue: The mixture of sulphur with bat guano could
be used to create explosives.
4. Altha Driver Dunwoody: One of the first women in the Caverns?
5. Carlsbad Bat Guano shipped to places
other than California.
Page 138
6. Granddaughter of Dave Mitchell plans to
donate photos of Mitchell and Jim White, who were friends and guano mining
partners.
7. Photo:
Jim White, Jr. and Elizabeth Lee.
8. Where is she now? Mrs. Fanny Hill White Barron.
9. Dr. Harrison Schmitt, geologist,
moon-walking astronaut and former U.S. Senator of New Mexico, turns author and
writes as article on Lechuguilla Cave entitled "Gift of the Reef".
PAGES 139-145 --ATTACHMENTS FOR
94.15
94.16 Page 146
1. The Dog Canyon History Tour.
2. Welcome VIP Cheryl Munyan.
3. National Park Service Thematic
Framework for History Revised. Eight
notable categories.
PAGES 148-155 --ATTACHMENTS FOR
94.16
94.17 Page 159
2. Interview with Mr. Jack Rupe: Details of trail employee fatally injured in
March, 1951.
3. Place names: Frustrated Lovers/Eternal Kiss.
PAGES 161-163 --ATTACHMENTS FOR
94.17
2. Lower Cave Lowdown.
3. Research made easier: Superintendent Monthly Reports and Log are
being copied and spiral bound. These
reference materials will be added to the VC Library.
4. When were the guano mining buildings
removed?
5. Discussion: How do we know the truth of what we learn in
oral histories and informal conversations.
6. Late-breaking History Capsule Arrives.
PAGES 168-169 --ATTACHMENTS FOR
94.18
94.19 Page 170
Bob Hoff
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