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1. Trapping and transplanting beaver
Trapping and transplanting beaver
Description
Possibly a rough draft of "Trapping and transplanting."
2. Trapping and transplanting beaver
Trapping and transplanting beaver
Description
Manuscript describing the process of transplanting beavers when they are negatively affecting their environment. The author details the process as well as the advantages this process has on the beaver population.
3. Crooked River near Opal City in central Oregon
Crooked River near Opal City in central Oregon
4. Crooked River Canyon in central Oregon
Crooked River Canyon in central Oregon
5. First train to cross the Crooked River Bridge, Oregon Trunk Railroad, Central Oregon
First train to cross the Crooked River Bridge, Oregon Trunk Railroad, Central Oregon
Description
The length of the bridge is 340 feet and is 320 feet high.
6. View of Deschutes Canyon at the mouth of the Crooked River, elevation 1613 feet
View of Deschutes Canyon at the mouth of the Crooked River, elevation 1613 feet
7. Walking the plank, 348 feet up in the air
Walking the plank, 348 feet up in the air
Description
Photo shows the Oregon Trunk Railroad bridge under construction across the Crooked River in Central Oregon.
8. Junction of the Deschutes and Crooked Rivers in central Oregon
Junction of the Deschutes and Crooked Rivers in central Oregon
9. Smith Rock with Mount Jefferson in background
Smith Rock with Mount Jefferson in background
Description
"Snow-capped Mt. Jefferson competes with multi-colored canyon walls cut by the Crooked River for the attention of photographers at Smith Rock in central Oregon. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast of Redmond, offers picnicking facilities for inspired photographers and daring rock climbers. According to legend, Smith Rock was named for an American soldier who fell to his death after trying to get a better view of the surrounding plateaus and Cascade Mountains, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8456
10. Smith Rock
Smith Rock
Description
"Cliffs soar 300 feet high at Smith Rock in central Oregon, where the Crooked River has cut a narrow canyon through colorful sedimentary rock. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast of Redmond, offers picnicking facilities for rock climbers and inspired photographers. According to legend, the rock was named for an American soldier who fell to his death, after trying to get a better view of the surrounding plateaus and Cascade Mountains, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8453
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