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| Images of the Past | ||||
| The exceptional black and white photographs of Glacier National Park created by
George Grant offer a remarkable glimpse into the park's past. National Park Service Director Horace Albright appointed Grant as the agency's first official photographer in 1929 One of his first assignments entailed traveling park to parks and using his camera to document the features and resources of each unit he visited. Grant's trips to Glacier in 1932 and 1933 resulted in images that vividly capture the visitor experience of that era.
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| Click on the thumbnail images to see a larger version. | ![]() Two Medicine Chalet - July 16, 1932 |
![]() Horseback party on Stoney Indian Pass stopping to admire the wildflowers - July 25, 1937
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![]() Visitors eating lunch on meadows at summit of Logan Pass, during Going-to-the-Sun Road dedication - July 15, 1933 |
![]() Tunnel & parapet on east slope of Going-to-the-Sun Road - Clements Mountain - July, 1933 |
![]() Employees at Going-to-the-Sun Chalet - July 6, 1933 |
![]() Lunchtime on Piegan Pass - July 18, 1932 |
![]() Girls Camping at Two Medicine Campground July 17, 1932 |
![]() Horseback party on Boulder Pass July 27, 1932
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![]() Hikers on snowfield return from Grinnell Glacier - July 19, 1932 |