Indiana Dunes
Administrative History
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APPENDIX A:
HISTORIC AND CONTEMPORARY SITE PHOTOGRAPHS (continued)
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Figure 9. With steel mills on the horizon (left),
the Lake Michigan surf relentlessly pounds the national lakeshore
providing the stimulus for dunes formation. While the lake also serves
as the national lakeshore's primary recreational activity, it also
contributes to a fundamental management problem—shoreline erosion.
(Photographer unknown, November 1973, Photographic Archives, Indiana
Dunes National Lakeshore)
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Figure 10. Pinhook Bog, one of the "detached"
areas of the national lakeshore, has a delicate ecosystem which
necessitates minimal human impact. (Photographer Interpreter/Park
Technician Jo Ellen Seiser, August 1974, Photographic Archives, Indiana
Dunes National Lakeshore)
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Figure 11. The beachhouse at West Beach represents
the national lakeshore's first and only substantial recreational
facility. (Photographer unknown, October 1979, Photographic Archives,
Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore)
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Figure 12. Scaffolding envelopes the Bailly
Homestead, a National Historic Landmark, as the National Park Service
begins a substantial restoration. (Photographer Park Planner Bob
Foster, April 1976, Photographic Archives, Indiana Dunes National
Lakeshore)
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indu/adhi/adhiaa2.htm
Last Updated: 07-Oct-2003
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