Theodore Roosevelt and others in the Grand Canyon
Photograph showing Theodore Roosevelt and four unidentified men sitting toward the bottom of a cliff in the Grand Canyon, possibly at Cliff Springs on the North Rim.
Collection
Creation Date
1913
Your TR Source
Photograph showing Theodore Roosevelt and four unidentified men sitting toward the bottom of a cliff in the Grand Canyon, possibly at Cliff Springs on the North Rim.
1913
Photograph showing J. L. Brace with two horses standing at the edge of Marble Canyon.
1913
Photograph of Theodore Roosevelt and four other unidentified men in a camp in the forest on the North Rim. Roosevelt is the second man from the right, facing away from the camera. Camping equipment can be seen throughout the area.
1913
Photograph of Quentin Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, Nicholas Roosevelt, Archibald B. Roosevelt, David Sigourney, and J. K. Howard on horseback in Harvey Meadow on the North Rim. Theodore Roosevelt is the second from the left.
1913
Photograph showing a pack train in the forest in the North Rim. Theodore Roosevelt is on a horse on the right.
1913
Photograph of three men in the forest on the North Rim. Two men are on horseback and one man in standing. A body of water is in the foreground and a large hill with trees is in the background.
1913
Photograph showing a group of men and horses from Theodore Roosevelt’s party stopped for lunch in the forest on the North Rim. Two cows can be seen approaching the group in the background on the left.
1913
Photograph showing Uncle Jimmy Owens picking up pottery shards at a Puebloan ruin at Grandland on the North Rim. Theodore Roosevelt is sitting on a horse behind him. Two other unidentified men are on either side of Owens and Roosevelt in the background.
1913
Photograph of a Navajo man in Kayenta, Arizona. Nicholas Roosevelt identifies the man as “Loco the Cook.” A horse can be seen in the background.
1913
Photograph of Theodore Roosevelt, three Navajo men, and other members of Roosevelt’s party at camp near Rainbow Bridge. Several horses are in the background. Jesse Cummins is likely on the left of the photograph.
1913
Photograph showing Theodore Roosevelt and three other men from his party traveling with horses through slickrock country on the way to Rainbow Bridge.
1913
Photograph of Benjamin W. Wetherill, John Wetherill, and Loco with horses at a desert camp. The party is preparing to start for Rainbow Bridge.
1913
Photograph showing Theodore Roosevelt’s trail on the south side of the Colorado River, looking northeast. Lees Ferry is in the distance.
1913
Photograph showing the Wetherill Trading Post in Kayenta, Arizona. The post features two buildings and two tents, and a horseshoeing station. Several wagons, horses, and men can be seen throughout the photograph in the foreground and rock outcroppings are prominent in the background.
1913
Photograph of Archibald B. Roosevelt and Jesse Cummins studying a map on the ground. A stone building stands behind them and a horse can be seen in the background.
1913
Photograph of Puebloan ruins near Montezuma Well. The ruins have stone walls with a collapsed roof.
Montezuma Well is now a part of Montezuma Castle National Monument, proclaimed by Theodore Roosevelt in December 1906.
Photograph of a camp on Black Mesa. Several men in the photograph are sleeping or sitting. The man in the center, sitting up and writing, is likely Theodore Roosevelt.
1913
Photograph of Theodore Roosevelt’s party’s camp under the cottonwood trees at Montezuma Well.
Montezuma Well is now a part of Montezuma Castle National Monument, proclaimed by Theodore Roosevelt in December 1906.
Photograph showing Theodore Roosevelt’s party on the way to Rainbow Bridge. Most of the party is on horseback riding away and up a rock outcrop. Two men are mounting up for the journey on the right. Roosevelt is likely in the center of the photograph on horseback, at the end of the line heading up the outcrop.
1913
Photograph showing three members of Theodore Roosevelt’s party on horseback on a dirt road in the Painted Desert.
Today, the Painted Desert is a part of Petrified Forest National Park, proclaimed by Theodore Roosevelt as the Petrified Forest National Monument in 1906. However, it is unknown if this photograph was taken within the boundaries of that National Monument.