Hole-in-the-Rock Trail Gallery

Wagon

Cabin

Click on the map numbers or the discription below to load site gallery.

1 Escalante Desert	2 Escalante River	3 Kaiparowits Plateau	4 Dance Hall/40 Mile	5 Fifty Mile Spring
6 Hole-in-the-Rock	7 Cottonwood Canyon	8 Cottonwood Hill	9 The Chute	10 Gray Mesa
11 Slick Rocks	12 Death Valley	13 Lake Canyon	14 Castle Wash	15 Clay Hills
16 Dripping Spring	17 Grand Gulch	18 The Cedars	19 Salvation Knoll	20 Owl Creek
21 The Twist	22 Comb Wash	23 San Juan Hill	24 Bluff

				Site 16, Dripping Springs Area From Clay Hills, they turned northward to bypass Grand Gulch. Springs located at the head of tributary canyons leading into Grand Gulch, such as Cow Tank and Dripping Springs, were used as campsites. The terrain through this area was very rugged as their route dropped into and back out of the steep tributaries.
				Scroll down to view full gallery.

	Still Images - click to enlarge
			Dripping Springs

Image submittals are welcome! We are particularly interested in photos prior to Lake Powell. Click on "Contact Us" for details.

Home|The Trail|Bluff Fort|Histories|HIR Foundation|Contact Us|Donate
© Copyright Hole-in-the-Rock Foundation ® 2008

The Hole-in-the-Rock Foundation Preserving the History and Sharing the Legacy

Wednesday, March 10th, 1880. "Returned this evening from a 5 days trip with bros Sevy and Bryson looking for a road across what we call the Cedar Ridge extending 30 miles each way and nearly everywhere covered with a dense growth of cedar and pinion pine. We found gulches with perpendicular banks 1000 feet high running from the extreme north 30 miles into the San Juan on the south, but by going around the head of these we can make a passable road by following an old indian trail. There is plenty of grass and some water most of the way. Found that the brethren had nearly completed the road down the hill."
Platte D. Lyman