Grand Archaeology IMG. Grand Canyon National Park: Museum of Northern Arizona Jim Collette examines a large pot sherd recovered during the Grand Archaeology project. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-archaeology-img-grand-canyon-national-park-museum-of-northern-175359814.html
RMM5896E–Grand Archaeology IMG. Grand Canyon National Park: Museum of Northern Arizona Jim Collette examines a large pot sherd recovered during the Grand Archaeology project.
Grand Archaeology Kolb Consult . Grand Canyon National Park: National Park Service and Museum of Northern Arizona archaeologists meet with representatives of the Pueblo of Zuni and the Southern Paiute Consortium to review the Grand Archaeology excavations. April 30 2010 Allyson Mathis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-archaeology-kolb-consult-grand-canyon-national-park-national-175359845.html
RMM5897H–Grand Archaeology Kolb Consult . Grand Canyon National Park: National Park Service and Museum of Northern Arizona archaeologists meet with representatives of the Pueblo of Zuni and the Southern Paiute Consortium to review the Grand Archaeology excavations. April 30 2010 Allyson Mathis
Grand Archaeology Kolb Consult . Grand Canyon National Park: Zuni Elder Ronnie Cachini shows how a mineral is ground to produce pigment during a meeting with National Park Service and Museum of Northern Arizona archaeologists and tribal representatives to view artifacts recovered during the Grand Archaeology excavations. April 30 2010 Allyson Mathis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-archaeology-kolb-consult-grand-canyon-national-park-zuni-elder-175359835.html
RMM58977–Grand Archaeology Kolb Consult . Grand Canyon National Park: Zuni Elder Ronnie Cachini shows how a mineral is ground to produce pigment during a meeting with National Park Service and Museum of Northern Arizona archaeologists and tribal representatives to view artifacts recovered during the Grand Archaeology excavations. April 30 2010 Allyson Mathis
Grand Archaeology IMG. Grand Canyon National Park: Museum of Northern Arizona geomorphologist Kirk Anderson collects a sediment sample at Furnace Flats for analysis via the optical stimulated luminescence technique (OSL), which reveals the time when the sediment was deposited. Dating techniques such as OSL and carbon-14 help researchers understand when sites were occupied. Sept 2007 Allyson Mathis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-archaeology-img-grand-canyon-national-park-museum-of-northern-175359820.html
RMM5896M–Grand Archaeology IMG. Grand Canyon National Park: Museum of Northern Arizona geomorphologist Kirk Anderson collects a sediment sample at Furnace Flats for analysis via the optical stimulated luminescence technique (OSL), which reveals the time when the sediment was deposited. Dating techniques such as OSL and carbon-14 help researchers understand when sites were occupied. Sept 2007 Allyson Mathis
Grand Canyon National Park North Rim Kaibab Squirrel . (2924 x 3455) The Kaibab Squirrel (Sciurus aberti kaibabensis) is found only on the Kaibab Plateau in Northern Arizona, including the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. The squirrel is entirely dependent upon Ponderosa Pines for food and habitat. Photo taken near the Grand Canyon Lodge. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-national-park-north-rim-kaibab-squirrel-2924-x-3455-the-175361710.html
RMM58BJ6–Grand Canyon National Park North Rim Kaibab Squirrel . (2924 x 3455) The Kaibab Squirrel (Sciurus aberti kaibabensis) is found only on the Kaibab Plateau in Northern Arizona, including the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. The squirrel is entirely dependent upon Ponderosa Pines for food and habitat. Photo taken near the Grand Canyon Lodge.
Grand Canyon National Park North Rim Kaibab Squirrel . (4200 x 3169) The Kaibab Squirrel (Sciurus aberti kaibabensis) is found only on the Kaibab Plateau in Northern Arizona, including the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. The squirrel is entirely dependent upon Ponderosa Pines for food and habitat. Photo taken near the Grand Canyon Lodge. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-national-park-north-rim-kaibab-squirrel-4200-x-3169-the-175361707.html
RMM58BJ3–Grand Canyon National Park North Rim Kaibab Squirrel . (4200 x 3169) The Kaibab Squirrel (Sciurus aberti kaibabensis) is found only on the Kaibab Plateau in Northern Arizona, including the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. The squirrel is entirely dependent upon Ponderosa Pines for food and habitat. Photo taken near the Grand Canyon Lodge.
Grand Canyon National Park North Rim Kaibab Squirrel . (3456 x 2670) The Kaibab Squirrel (Sciurus aberti kaibabensis) is found only on the Kaibab Plateau in Northern Arizona, including the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. The squirrel is entirely dependent upon Ponderosa Pines for food and habitat. Photo taken near the Grand Canyon Lodge. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-national-park-north-rim-kaibab-squirrel-3456-x-2670-the-175361708.html
RMM58BJ4–Grand Canyon National Park North Rim Kaibab Squirrel . (3456 x 2670) The Kaibab Squirrel (Sciurus aberti kaibabensis) is found only on the Kaibab Plateau in Northern Arizona, including the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park. The squirrel is entirely dependent upon Ponderosa Pines for food and habitat. Photo taken near the Grand Canyon Lodge.
Grand Canyon Historic Hermit Trail . Fossil tracks in rock hermit rest trail. Circa 1930. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these improvement efforts. Initiated by the Sa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-historic-hermit-trail-fossil-tracks-in-rock-hermit-rest-175615778.html
RMM5KYM2–Grand Canyon Historic Hermit Trail . Fossil tracks in rock hermit rest trail. Circa 1930. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these improvement efforts. Initiated by the Sa
2014 Fall Grand Canyon Semester Group 9352. The Grand Canyon Semester offers a life-changing learning experience in the high mountains of northern Arizona and the deep canyon country of the Colorado Plateau. Students with a wide variety of interests and passions come from across the United States and around the world to join faculty in the natural sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities to investigate how humans impact, manage, interact with, and value the natural world. On backcountry field trips, in classrooms and art galleries, around campfires, in traditional hogans, and exploring Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-2014-fall-grand-canyon-semester-group-9352-the-grand-canyon-semester-175254938.html
RMM53FCX–2014 Fall Grand Canyon Semester Group 9352. The Grand Canyon Semester offers a life-changing learning experience in the high mountains of northern Arizona and the deep canyon country of the Colorado Plateau. Students with a wide variety of interests and passions come from across the United States and around the world to join faculty in the natural sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities to investigate how humans impact, manage, interact with, and value the natural world. On backcountry field trips, in classrooms and art galleries, around campfires, in traditional hogans, and exploring
Hidden Waters - Grand Canyon in Depth Video Series In Episode 2 Hidden Waters, Travel with Grand Canyon National Park hydrologist, Cynthia Valle, Museum of Northern Arizona ecologist, Dr. Larry Stevens and University of New Mexico Geochemist, Dr. Laura J. Crossey to explore springs hidden deep within Grand Canyon. Water is critical to life and even more vital during this drought. Take a moment and discover how precious water is to Grand Canyon. - Ryan Christensen, filmmaker and series producer. The ecosystems of Grand Canyon's seeps and springs represent some of the most complicated, div Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-hidden-waters-grand-canyon-in-depth-video-series-in-episode-2-hidden-175254841.html
RMM53F9D–Hidden Waters - Grand Canyon in Depth Video Series In Episode 2 Hidden Waters, Travel with Grand Canyon National Park hydrologist, Cynthia Valle, Museum of Northern Arizona ecologist, Dr. Larry Stevens and University of New Mexico Geochemist, Dr. Laura J. Crossey to explore springs hidden deep within Grand Canyon. Water is critical to life and even more vital during this drought. Take a moment and discover how precious water is to Grand Canyon. - Ryan Christensen, filmmaker and series producer. The ecosystems of Grand Canyon's seeps and springs represent some of the most complicated, div
Hidden Waters - Grand Canyon in Depth Video Series In Episode 2 Hidden Waters, Travel with Grand Canyon National Park hydrologist, Cynthia Valle, Museum of Northern Arizona ecologist, Dr. Larry Stevens and University of New Mexico Geochemist, Dr. Laura J. Crossey to explore springs hidden deep within Grand Canyon. Water is critical to life and even more vital during this drought. Take a moment and discover how precious water is to Grand Canyon. - Ryan Christensen, filmmaker and series producer. The ecosystems of Grand Canyon's seeps and springs represent some of the most complicated, diver Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-hidden-waters-grand-canyon-in-depth-video-series-in-episode-2-hidden-175254837.html
RMM53F99–Hidden Waters - Grand Canyon in Depth Video Series In Episode 2 Hidden Waters, Travel with Grand Canyon National Park hydrologist, Cynthia Valle, Museum of Northern Arizona ecologist, Dr. Larry Stevens and University of New Mexico Geochemist, Dr. Laura J. Crossey to explore springs hidden deep within Grand Canyon. Water is critical to life and even more vital during this drought. Take a moment and discover how precious water is to Grand Canyon. - Ryan Christensen, filmmaker and series producer. The ecosystems of Grand Canyon's seeps and springs represent some of the most complicated, diver
Grand Canyon National Park Kolb Studio ( photo) Grand Canyon National Park Historic District: South Rim. Kolb Studio northern exposure, looking up a store level overhang. Ellsworth L. Kolb and Emery C. Kolb played an important role in the early development of visitor services to the Grand Canyon. Ellsworth and Emery came to the Canyon in 1902. Ellsworth worked as a bellman in the Bright Angel Hotel. The brothers eventually bought a photographic studio in Williams, Arizona and brought the equipment to the Grand Canyon. Their business started out photographing parties going down the Bright Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-national-park-kolb-studio-photo-grand-canyon-national-175540414.html
RMM5GFGE–Grand Canyon National Park Kolb Studio ( photo) Grand Canyon National Park Historic District: South Rim. Kolb Studio northern exposure, looking up a store level overhang. Ellsworth L. Kolb and Emery C. Kolb played an important role in the early development of visitor services to the Grand Canyon. Ellsworth and Emery came to the Canyon in 1902. Ellsworth worked as a bellman in the Bright Angel Hotel. The brothers eventually bought a photographic studio in Williams, Arizona and brought the equipment to the Grand Canyon. Their business started out photographing parties going down the Bright
Grand Canyon National Park Kolb Studio ( photo) Grand Canyon National Park Historic District: South Rim. Kolb Studio as seen from below; northern exposure. Ellsworth L. Kolb and Emery C. Kolb played an important role in the early development of visitor services to the Grand Canyon. Ellsworth and Emery came to the Canyon in 1902. Ellsworth worked as a bellman in the Bright Angel Hotel. The brothers eventually bought a photographic studio in Williams, Arizona and brought the equipment to the Grand Canyon. Their business started out photographing parties going down the Bright Angel Trail. Be Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-national-park-kolb-studio-photo-grand-canyon-national-175540419.html
RMM5GFGK–Grand Canyon National Park Kolb Studio ( photo) Grand Canyon National Park Historic District: South Rim. Kolb Studio as seen from below; northern exposure. Ellsworth L. Kolb and Emery C. Kolb played an important role in the early development of visitor services to the Grand Canyon. Ellsworth and Emery came to the Canyon in 1902. Ellsworth worked as a bellman in the Bright Angel Hotel. The brothers eventually bought a photographic studio in Williams, Arizona and brought the equipment to the Grand Canyon. Their business started out photographing parties going down the Bright Angel Trail. Be
Grand Canyon Historic- Phantom Ranch Shower House PHANTOM RANCH SHOWER HOUSE, SANDSTONE CHUNK CONSTRUCTION, DOUBLE GABLE. NORTHERN ELEVATION. MARCH 13, 1985. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-historic-phantom-ranch-shower-house-phantom-ranch-shower-175497056.html
Grand Canyon Hermit Camp Scene . Faded photo of mule party preparing to leave hermit camp. Row of cabins behind. 26 july 1919. Madden. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these improvement eff Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-hermit-camp-scene-faded-photo-of-mule-party-preparing-175617283.html
RMM5M1HR–Grand Canyon Hermit Camp Scene . Faded photo of mule party preparing to leave hermit camp. Row of cabins behind. 26 july 1919. Madden. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these improvement eff
Grand Canyon Hermit Camp Scene . Mule party on horizon moving away from camera. -returning from hermit camp.- 26 july 1919. Madden Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these improvement efforts Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-hermit-camp-scene-mule-party-on-horizon-moving-away-from-175617278.html
RMM5M1HJ–Grand Canyon Hermit Camp Scene . Mule party on horizon moving away from camera. -returning from hermit camp.- 26 july 1919. Madden Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these improvement efforts
Grand Canyon Hermit Camp Overview . Early view of hermit camp. Only 5 cabins. No trees. Trail visible in foreground. Circa 1913 fred harvey photo. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these impr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-hermit-camp-overview-early-view-of-hermit-camp-only-5-175643504.html
RMM5N728–Grand Canyon Hermit Camp Overview . Early view of hermit camp. Only 5 cabins. No trees. Trail visible in foreground. Circa 1913 fred harvey photo. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of these impr
Grand Canyon Historic Hermit Trail . Santa fe/Harvey promo brochure: Hermit trail- feeding antelope at hermit camp cabins. P.27/28. Circa 1929. Santa fe rr. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-historic-hermit-trail-santa-feharvey-promo-brochure-hermit-175618755.html
RMM5M3EB–Grand Canyon Historic Hermit Trail . Santa fe/Harvey promo brochure: Hermit trail- feeding antelope at hermit camp cabins. P.27/28. Circa 1929. Santa fe rr. Hermit Trail Much pioneer period history of northern Arizona revolves around various schemes of development designed to promote and capitalize on the indescribable but undeniable magic of the Grand Canyon. The Hermit Creek basin was the scene of one of the most aggressive of
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