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NOTE: This is a 297 page digital ebook - a PDF that can be easily read with the great number of free and purchased PDF viewers available - copied to a data CD. There is no paper copy of the book provided.

This compilation is Copyright (c) 2015 - Jeffrey Frank Jones - All Rights Reserved

In 1941 the National Park Service commissioned noted photographer Ansel Adams to
create a photo mural for the Department of the Interior Building in Washington, DC.
The theme was to be nature as exemplified and protected in the U.S. National Parks.
The project was halted because of World War II and never resumed.
The holdings of the National Archives Still Picture Branch include 226 photographs
taken for this project, most of them signed and captioned by Adams. They were taken
at the Grand Canyon, Grand Teton, Kings Canyon, Mesa Verde, Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone,
Yosemite, Carlsbad Caverns, Glacier, and Zion National Parks; Death Valley,
Saguaro, and Canyon de Chelly National Monuments. Other pictures were taken at the
Boulder Dam; Acoma Pueblo, NM; San Idelfonso, NM; Taos Pueblo, NM; Tuba City,
AZ; Walpi, AZ; and Owens Valley, CA. Many of the latter locations show Navajo and
Pueblo Indians, their homes and activities.

The Kings Canyon photographs were taken in 1936 when the establishment of the park
was being proposed. These prints were added by Adams to the mural project. The one
photograph of Yosemite was a gift from Adams to the head of the Park Service, Horace
Albright, in 1933.