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The National Park Service's personnel at Aztec National Monument include these uniformed female rangers who act as guides. Pictured (l-r) are: Homer Hastings, Georgia Akers, Stanley Milford, Joyce Chubb, custodian Thomas C. Miller, and Zelda Mae Abrams, June 13, 1940. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative number AZRU Wa. 209.
A view of Zion Canyon from east of Observation Point with a horseback party on the East Rim Trail, Zion National Park, September 12, 1929. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative Number ZION Wa. 410
Speakers at the inauguration of ESA Space HPC at ESRIN, Italy.
Addressing the guests at the inauguration, ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher, said that small and medium enterprises and startups would be among those able to access resources to promote innovation and collaboration in the European space industry.
The high-performance computing (HPC) environment will be available for scientific research and technological development activities, supporting all ESA programmes as well as the researchers and small- and medium-enterprises from Member States. The idea is to use Space HPC as a demonstrator to raise use of high-performance computing in the European space sector, leading to use of larger national and EuroHPCs in the future.
Credits: ESA - V. Stefanelli
Mr. Conrad L. Wirth, Chief Planner, National Park Service Branch of Planning and State Cooperation with personnel from the State Parks Division, Emergency Conservation Work (E.C.W) more commonly known as the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). Photograph by National Park Service photographer George A. Grant taken on the roof of the Bond Building, January 27, 1936 (Negative Number Wa. 51). Wirth is pictured in the front row, center without a hat and holding some papers; to his right is Herb Evison, Assistant for conservation in state parks, Branch of Planning and State Cooperation. On Wirth’s left is Lawrence C. Merriam, ECW District Director, West Coast Headquarters in San Francisco, and Herb Maier, ECW District Director, Rocky Mountain Headquarters in Denver.
Isabelle Story, editor and first National Park Service Information Officer, pictured in her office in the old Department of the interior Building, Washington, D.C., February 1, 1933. Ms. Story came to the National Park Service in 1916. In 1917, Horace M. Albright called on her to be his secretary. She collaborated with Albright on the NPS Annual Reports for 1917, 1918, and 1919. When Albright went to Yellowstone National Park as superintendent in 1919, Ms. Story joined him to complete the 1919 Annual Report as well as the Budget Report for Congress. Ms. Story wrote press releases and articles promoting the national parks and monuments. She was “editor-in-chief” during the National Park Service’s phases of professional development and for a while its only writer. She is credited as one of the first advocates of a national parks magazine. She retired from the National Park Service in 1954. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant; Negative Number Wa. 274a.
Will it burn? A team of Tenderfeet are attempting to build a fire in the petrified forest at Petrified Forest National Park in 1929. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant.
National Park Service Washington Office staff in 1932. Left to right: Assistant Director Conrad L. Wirth, Associate Director, Lands; Arno B. Cammerer, Associate Director; R. H. Holmes, Chief Clerk; Horace M. Albright, Director; Dr. Harold C. Bryant, Assistant Director, Research & Education; Arthur E. Demaray, Assistant Director, Operations; George A. Moskey, Assistant Director, Use, Law & Regulation; Miss Isabelle Story, Editor. Photograph taken by National Park Service photographer George A. Grant; Negative Number WASO-17x.
View of the rustic log residence of the Custodian of Jewel Cave National Monument, July 30, 1936. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative Number JECA Wa. 5.
One of a series of photographs of Horace M. Albright, Director of the National Park Service, seated at his office desk. Albright was Director of the National Park Service from January 12, 1929 to August 9, 1933. His Official Portrait was made from this series of1933 National Park Service photographs by George A. Grant; Negative Number WASO-4A2, 78-102.
A 20-member photographers, participated in the Kelby World Wide Photo Walk 2010 at Peoples Plaza, Hyderabad.
A C.C.C. (Civilian Conservation Corps) crew at the camp fire lookout at a demonstration/model Civilian Conservation Corps Camp created in San Diego for public information, 1935. Daily fire demonstrations started with the discovery of the "fire" (smoke bomb). Trail and bridge were constructed by the C.C.C. unit. National Park Service photograph by Crane: Negative number 1306
Pictured (l-r) are: C.C.C. (Civilian Conservation Corps) Director Robert Fechner; Fred Morrell, Acting Chief, U.S. Forest Service; C.C.C enrollee Elbert J. Lester; and Assistant National Park Service Director Conrad Wirth, 1937. Mr. Lester, 22, a C.C.C. enrollee of Camp NP-1 at Shenandoah National Park, is shown receiving an appointment as junior assistant to technician, a new Civil Service position created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide opportunities for advancement within the C.C.C. for ambitious and qualified enrollees. Mr. Lester was the first of more than 1,800 C.C.C enrollees and former members of the C.C.C. to receive such an appointment. He was named to a positon in Camp Roosevelt in George Washington National Forest near Luray, Virginia, where he served under a junior biologist of the Department of Agriculture making studies in the of the distribution and numbers of different species of game and wildlife in the National Forest. National Park Service photograph
Image shows CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) crew clearing a trail of snow in Mount Rainier National Park, 1933-1935. National Park Service photograph by Natt N. Dodge: Negative Number 86-101.
Grizzly bears at a feeding ground within Canyon Park, Yellowstone National Park, 1939. NOTE: This type of 'visitor entertainment" has been discontinued throughout the National Park System. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative Number Wa. 1591.
Aerial view of the National Mall in Washington, DC as it appeared during World War II. Some of the features seen are the Memorial Bridge, the Lincoln Memorial, the Reflecting Pool (note the bridges over the pool), the Navy Annex and Barracks. Arlington Farms is visible in the upper left of the image. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative Number 73-2939.
Shown is a view of the front of Kino Mission Church, San Xavier del Bac, Arizona, taken slightly from the west. The mission faces south. Mission San Xavier del Bac was regarded as one of the most beautiful mission buildings in the United States. This image was taken during a photo documentary survey of the Sonoran Missions November 13, 1935. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative number 7
Rock Formation (columnar structure) of Devils Tower from the south as viewed from proposed cabin campsite, Devils Tower National Monument, June 1933. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative Number DETO Wa. 22a.
One of the many high cliffs found in Grand Gorge, Capitol Reef National Park, 1935. Note: National Park Service photographer George A. Grant's "Black Maria", his vehicle and traveling darkroom, is pictured in the foreground. National Park Service photograph by George A. Grant: Negative Number CARE Wa. 30