Park road construction at the Medora Overlook
Park road construction at the Medora Overlook.
Collection
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
Creation Date
1961
Your TR Source
Park road construction at the Medora Overlook.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1961
Burning Coal Vein Road under construction. Heavy equipment is visible in the background.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1958
Burning Coal Vein road under construction with heavy equipment visible.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1958
Burning Coal Vein road being graded by a piece of heavy equipment.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1958
Scenic road under construction in the north unit.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1957-06-27
Newly constructed Jules Creek Bridge near Wind Canyon.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1961-11
Grading of a scenic road in the south unit.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1961
Scenic road heading towards the Peaceful Valley Junction, resurfaced with crushed red scoria.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1961-09
West exit road prior to being resurfaced.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1961-1962
National Park Service staff paving a sharp turn in the south unit scenic road.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1961
Photograph of a dirt road leading to the burning coal vein in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1958-08
Photograph of staff vehicle parked on a scenic road, illustrating the depth of the snow after a blizzard in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1978
Photograph of a landslide and resultant damage to a road that parallels Interstate 94 west of Painted Canyon in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1970-05-13
Photograph of a stone and wood entrance sign to the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park along US Highway 10.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1966-12-10
Theodore Roosevelt wishes he could accept Donald McCaskey’s invitation to visit him in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and see the work on roads that has been done there, but it is not possible for him to get away from his work.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06-14
President Roosevelt asks Thomas F. Walsh to extend his appreciation for the work that the Good Roads Conference is undertaking at their meeting in Denver.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-12-03
President Roosevelt thanks former Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton for the suggestion about good roads, and will do what he can to act on it. He agrees with Morton about Attorney General William H. Moody’s character, but does not feel that he can put another person from Massachusetts on the Supreme Court bench at this time.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-07-30
President Roosevelt is concerned about Secretary of Agriculture Wilson’s health and hopes the trip will do him well. “Cultivated people” do not want to encroach on the 800 foot mall and Roosevelt wants his administration to refrain from encroachment. He asks Wilson to watch Martin Dodge and his efforts in the good roads movement.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-03-12