This 19 page report is an abstract describing the operations of the Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. Organized into two sections according to the field seasons for 1876 and 1877, it lists each field party, its...
United States--Surveys; Discoveries in geography--American; United States--Discovery and exploration; West (U.S.)--Description and travel
No. 113. Indians of the Colorado Valley. U-IN-TA Utes. Living in the U-in-ta Valley, on the Western Slope of the Wasatch Mountains, in Utah. Home of An-te ro. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers;
19th century--Photographs; Stereoscopic views; Indians of North America--West (U.S.);
Views on Winslow Creek. This stream heads on the southern slope of the Aquarius Plateau, Utah Territory, flows south and east along the slope of the Escalante Fold, and empties into the Escalante River. A Canon. No. 163. Photographed by John...
No. 77. Indians of the Colorado Valley. U-IN-TA Utes. Living in the U-in-ta Valley, on the Western Slope of the Wasatch Mountains, in Utah. Breaking Up Camp. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers;
19th century--Photographs; Stereoscopic views; Indians of North America--West (U.S.);
No. 107. Indians of the Colorado Valley. U-IN-TA-UTES. Living in the U-in-ta Valley, on the Western Slope of the Wasatch Mountains, in Utah. The Boy in the Cedar. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers;
19th century--Photographs; Stereoscopic views; Indians of North America--West (U.S.);
No. 18. Indians of the Colorado Valley. Kai-Vav-Its. A tribe of the Pai Utes, living on the Kai-bab Plateau, near the Grand Conon of the Colorado, in Northern Arizona. Pile of Little Indians. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers;
19th century--Photographs; Stereoscopic views; Indians of North America--West (U.S.);
Views on Water Pocket Creek. This stream heads at the foot of what is known as the Great Fold, in Utah Territory, runs along its base, and empties into the Colorado River. No. 180. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers;
Views on the Colorado River. Grand Canon Series. This Canon is 217 1/2 miles in length and from 4,500 to 6,200 feet deep. The Chasm of the Colorado. No. 227. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers;
