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To learn more about Lassen Volcanic National Park and this collection, read our Notes from the National Park Vagabond, Valerie Naylor.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Sweeney tells Representative Ferris that his request for a report on Bill H.R. 348–legislation focusing on establishing the Lassen Volcanic National Park–is being carefully considered, and that the report will be submitted at “the earliest practicable date.”
Lassen Volcanic National Park
1915-12-22
National Park Service Director Mather acknowledges receipt of the resolution passed by the Susanville Chamber of Commerce opposing the return of the Lassen Volcanic National Park to the Forest Reserve. He tells Medford R. Arnold, secretary of the body, that he is hopeful that Congress will appropriate money to allow for work to begin on the park during the next fiscal year.
Lassen Volcanic National Park
1920-01-24
National Park Service Director Mather thanks Lewis Carrigan, Secretary-Manager of the Northern California Counties Association, for his letter reporting the attitude of his organization regarding the Lassen Volcanic National Park. Mather explains that due to a lack of funding the Forest Service has been managing the park lands thus far, but mentions that the National Park Service has requested an appropriation of $5,000 for the park for the coming year. Mather is sure Lassen Volcanic National Park will be a compliment to other parks in the area, and is glad to hear about the support for the park that Carrigan reports.
Lassen Volcanic National Park
1920-01-23
A map showing the detailed location of Cinder Cone National Monument.
Lassen Volcanic National Park
Unknown
Under the Antiquities Act of 1906, President Roosevelt declares Lassen Peak a National Monument, commenting that it is a site of special importance in tracing the history of volcanic activity of the Cascade Range. The precise area within Lassen Peak National Forest which Roosevelt so designates is defined by a map.
Lassen Volcanic National Park
1907-05-06
Under the Antiquities Act of 1906, President Roosevelt declares the area known as “Cinder Cone” and the surrounding lava field a National Monument, commenting that it is a site of scientific interest as an illustration of volcanic activity. The precise area within Lassen Peak National Forest which Roosevelt so designates is defined by a map.
Lassen Volcanic National Park
1907-05-06
A map showing the detailed location of Lassen Peak National Monument.
Lassen Volcanic National Park
Unknown