Search Term Record
Metadata
Name |
Mammoth Cave Tours |
Archives Entries |
227 |
Library Entries |
0 |
Object Entries |
1 |
Photograph Entries |
96 |
Related Records
-
An Alcove in Gothic Avenue
Ben Hains photograph Mammoth Cave and Vicinity, An Alcove in Gothic Avenue
Record Type: Photo
-
-
Annetta's Dome
Postcard titled "Annetta's Dome, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky." The image on the front shows Annetta's Dome, one of the largest and most famous domes in Mammoth Cave. The photograph is copyrighted 1910 by H.C. Ganter, manager of Mammoth Cave for 35 years. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
-
Arm Chair
Ben Hains photograph Mammoth Cave and Vicinity, number 29 - The Arm Chair
Record Type: Photo
-
-
-
Boats Inside The Cave
Ben Hains photograph Mammoth Cave and Vicinity, Boats Inside The Cave
Record Type: Photo
-
Boats on Echo River
Ben Hains photograph Mammoth Cave and Vicinity, Boats on Echo River
Record Type: Photo
-
Booth's Ampitheatre in Mammoth Cave
Postcard of Booth's Amphitheater in Mammoth Cave with description - "From this lofty stage of limestone, Edwin Booth recited from Hamlet to a group of cave visitors in 1872." The postcard is given the number NPC-15 and was published by National Park Concessions, Inc. Color photography by W. Ray Scott and J.W. Young. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
-
-
Bottomless Pit and Bridge of Sighs
Postcard titled "The Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Cave, Ky." The postcard shows a picture of the "Bottomless Pit" and the Bridge of Sighs crossing it. It was published by Wrenn & King, Importers & Manufacturers of Lexington, Kentucky. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
Bottomless Pit and Bridge of Sighs
Postcard with description - "Bottomless Pit is located in the Old Entrance section and is one of the noted pits, as visitors must pass over it on the way to Echo River. It is 105 feet deep and the first Pit to be discovered. Across it is the Bridge of Sighs." The postcard was published by Mammoth Cave Operating Committee. It has the title "The Bottomless Pit in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky" and the number 22352. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
Bottomless Pit and Bridge of Sighs
Postcard titled "The Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky." The image on the front shows the Bottomless Pit, a large hole carved out by a Whirlpool. The bridge of sighs crossing it was made of wood and has since been replaced by a metal one for safety measures. This postcard is copyrighted 1910 by H.C. Ganter, manager of Mammoth Cave for 35 years. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
Bottomless Pit and Bridge of Sighs
Postcard titled "Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Cave, Ky." The image on the front shows the Bottomless Pit, a large hole carved out by a whirlpool. The bridge of sighs crossing it was made of wood and has since been replaced by a metal one for safety measures. There is no publication information provided on this postcard. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
Bridal Altar
Postcard titled "The Bridal Altar, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky." The image on the front shows a wedding taking place in the Bridal Altar. In the 19th century, jokes and rumors started about people getting married in the cave which inspired actual weddings to take place there into the early 20th century. The photograph is copyrighted 1910 by H.C. Ganter, who was manager of Mammoth Cave for 35 years. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
Bridal Altar
Postcard titled "Bridal Altar in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky" with description - "The Bridal Altar is one of the oldest and most historic features in Mammoth Cave. Many couples have been married at this spot." This postcard is given the number KE-12 and was published by C. T. General Kentucky Scenes. 14 x 8 cm.
Record Type: Archive
-
-
Bridal Altar
Postcard titled "The Bridal Altar, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky." The postcard shows a picture of a wedding taking place under the Bridal Altar, a famous formation in Mammoth Cave. Jokes and rumors circulated in the 19th century about weddings taking place under the natural altar and inspired people to actually get married there in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The photo is copyrighted 1908 by H. C. Ganter, the manager of Mammoth Cave for 35 ...
Record Type: Archive
