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Pensacola Bay Bridge
Nearly three miles in length, the current Pensacola Bay Br...
Riverside Geyser
Situated on the bank of the Firehole River, Riverside Geys...
Beehive Geyser
Beehive Geyser is a favorite performer in the Upper Geyser...
Old Faithful Geyser
Perhaps the most famous geyser in the World, Old Faithful ...
Fort Yellowstone
From 1886 until the creation of the National Park Service ...
Fort Yellowstone-Chapel
Built in 1913, the chapel was the last building completed ...
Fort Yellowstone- Cavalry Barracks
The first of these wooden barracks no longer exists. The ...
Grand Geyser
An eruption of Grand Geyser, the tallest predictable geyse...
Fort Yellowstone- The Drill Field
Gathering place, site of ceremonies and parades, training ...
Jarmulovsky's Bank Building and the Jewish Daily Forward
Erected in 1895, this building was the tallest structure o...
Results for R
Pensacola Bay Bridge
Nearly three miles in length, the current Pensacola Bay Bridge is the second structure constructed to connect downtown Pensacola to Gulf Breeze.
Up until the 1930s, travel to Gulf Breeze required either a ferry ride across the bay, or a lengthy ...
Riverside Geyser
Situated on the bank of the Firehole River, Riverside Geyser is one of the most picturesque and predictable geysers in the park. Because of Riverside's location away from many other geysers, Geologists believe its system is more stable than those ...
Beehive Geyser
Beehive Geyser is a favorite performer in the Upper Geyser Basin, but it is irregular. When active, it typically erupts once or twice daily and lasts 4-5 minutes. It is an example of a Cone Geyser. The narrow cone acts ...
Old Faithful Geyser
Perhaps the most famous geyser in the World, Old Faithful Geyser has become one of the most recognizable features of Yellowstone National Park. It was named for its consistent performance by members of the Washburn Expedition in 1870. Although its ...
Fort Yellowstone
From 1886 until the creation of the National Park Service in 1916 the United States Army was responsible for the administration and management of Yellowstone National Park. In 1886, a company of the United States Cavalry came from Fort Custer ...
Fort Yellowstone-Chapel
Built in 1913, the chapel was the last building completed during the Army era. Built of native stone with a slate roof and oak furnishings, it is still used today and is the best-preserved building, inside and out.
The bell was ...
Fort Yellowstone- Cavalry Barracks
The first of these wooden barracks no longer exists. The northern-most barracks (built in 1897) is now the Yellowstone Center for Resources. Originally built to house 68 men, a basement was built in 1909 under one wing so the building ...
Grand Geyser
An eruption of Grand Geyser, the tallest predictable geyser in the world, occurs every 7 - 15 hours. A classic fountain geyser, Grand erupts from a large pool with powerful bursts rather than a steady column like Old Faithful. An ...
Fort Yellowstone- The Drill Field
Gathering place, site of ceremonies and parades, training ground - the drill field was the focal point of daily life at Fort Yellowstone.
Each day began early with a bugler sounding Reveille. Gradually, the fort came to life and another bugle ...
Jarmulovsky's Bank Building and the Jewish Daily Forward
Erected in 1895, this building was the tallest structure on the Lower East Side at the time. Founded by Sender Jarmulovsky who, literally, went from rags to riches (he began his "career" on Hester Street, selling rags from a pushcart), ...