cascades

I find it amazing that the women wore the restricting white dresses to go bushwalking. Granted that women of that era knew no other way but this way, I admire them!

Nice print Fran: perhaps they were carried by servants

Rodriguez Pass is a walking track linking the base of Govetts Leap to the base of Evans Lookout. Named after Tomas Ramon Rodriquez (1869-1929) born in Santo Domingo, he promoted the walking track which bears his name. Rodriquez was station master for Blackheath in 1890 also a hotel proprietor and real estate agent and councillor on the Blue Mountains Shire Council 1917-1919. Total cost of the track was 270 pounds of which the government provided a 50% subsidy; it was completed on 21st April 1900. Ref. Blue Mountains Geographical Dictionary, Brian Fox

trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/165301900/17332928 - this pic appeared in the Sydney Mail on 12th May, 1900 in a pictorial titled 'Mountain Scenery on the Western Line'...(see pic top rhs 1st page of link)...

And you have to admire the photographers who schlepped the massive timber cameras, brass lenses, tripods and stacks of glass plates in there and back - no camera phone in the back pocket for them.

The J. N. Teal served along the Columbia River between Oregon and Washington. This photo was taken in the locks at the Cascades, which is the town of Cascade Locks today.

This image has been used in the indicommons.org post: Delivering the Mail

Nice old photo. Added to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cascade_Locks,_Oregon Thanks for posting these!

Peter D. Tillman Thanks for providing this link, Pete! Susannah Smithsonian Institution Archives

Title: Far Enough West

I think that's Shasta from the South, putting the photographer somewhere off of CA-89.

The lower, flatter peak (on the left) is Shastina. I'm not sure about the hill in front--might be McKenzie Butte?