Oversize, from the "Land of the Living Rock"

File — Box: 70

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

all photos were taken by Crampton, unless otherwise noted. captions are from the backs of the photos

1: Portrait of unidentified Zuni Girl, 1977
2: Moonlight Camp in Grand Canyon, Arizona by Barry M. Gold water
3: Early Morning in the grand Canyon. Havasu Creek, Arizona. By Joseph G. Hall
4: Mouth of Timpoweap Canyon with Virgin River
5: Marble Canyon and Kaibab Plateau. By John Santa
6: Rim of Marble Canyon at Rock Point. By John M. Kitchen
7: Kanab Canyon, Uinkaret Volcanic Field, and Mount Trumbull, Arizona. By Parker Hamilton
8: Vermillion Cliffs, part of Paria Plateau. By Tad Nichols
9: Main ruin at Wupatki National Monument. By George A. Grant
10: Fence at Markagunty Plateau, Utah. By Utah Travel Council
11: Lower Moenkopt, (Hopi Village), Arizona
12: Fence at Cane Beds on Arizona Strip
13: Unidentfied girl at Havasupai School, Supai, Arizona
14: Canaan Ranch, circa 1900. By Carl Weeks
15: Thomas Moran in the Grand Canyon country, 1873 by John K. Hillers of the Powell Survey
16: Zuni summer farm house at base of Towayalane
17: Restored Mission Church in Zuni land, 1970
18: Portrait of unidentified Zuni girl, 1977, duplicate og image 1
19: Portrait of unidentified Zuni girl, 1977, duplicate og image 1
20: Corner of an excavated room at the village of the great Kivas
21: Old Zuni woman in traditional clothes
22: Pueblo and Towayalane
23: Zuni Salt Lake where Spanish explorers arrived in 1598
24: Stone house at Nutria
25: Evening light at Briht Angel Point. Across the Grand Canyon, the South Rim, a thousand feet lower, is nearly lost in shadow. The San Francisco Peaks on the distant horizon. Arizona. Photo by David Muench
26: The steep, hard walls of the middle granite gorge, Arizona. Photo by David Muench
27: Sunrise in MArble Canyon, Arizona. Photo by David Muench

Dates

1850-1990

Conditions Governing Access

Twenty-four hour advanced notice encouraged. Materials must be used on-site. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.