25. Annual Report, Crater Lake National Park, 1932, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, File No. 207-001.2, Part One, Crater Lake, Reports (General), Directors Annual Report, andAnnual Report of the Director of the National Park Service, 1932, p. 41. Further data on construction activities in the park during 1932 may be found in “Report to the Chief Landscape Architect Through the Superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, A Summary of Construction During the Season of 1932,” by Merel S. Sager, Assistant Landscape Architect, October 29, 1932, and “Report on 1932 Field Activities, Crater Lake National Park,” by William E. Robertson, Associate Engineer, November 1, 1932, RG 79, Central Files, 1907-39, File No. 207.
26. “Report to the Chief Architect Through the Superintendent of Crater Lake National Park,” by M.S. Sager, Assistant Landscape Architect, Emergency Conservation Work, Camps Nos. 1 and 2, October 13, 1933, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, Crater Lake, File No. 207 – Sager.
27. “Report to the Chief Architect Through the Superintendent of Crater Lake National Park,” by Merel S. Sager, Assistant Landscape Architect, October 16, 1933, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, Crater Lake, File No. 621, Construction Projects.
28. See Appendix C for the reminiscences of an enrollee at Camp Wineglass during 1934.
29. David H. Canfield, Acting Superintendent to the Director, National Park Service, August 8, 1934, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, File No. 885-01, Part 2, Crater Lake, Protection, Service to Public and Forestry, Forestation, 1934, and Acting Associate Director to Superintendent, Crater Lake National Park, May 1, 1934, RG 79, 67A614, Box 4, File No. 600, Third Enrollment Period, FRC, Seattle.
30. “Report to the Chief Architect Through Superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, E.C.W. ,” by Francis G. Lange, Landscape Architect, October 22, 1934, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, File No. 885-01, Part 1, Crater Lake, Reports.
31. “Report to the Chief Architect Through the Superintendent of Crater Lake National Park,” October 20, 1934, by Armin M. Doerner, Associate Landscape Architect, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, File No. 618, Part 2, Crater Lake, Lands, Buildings, Roads and Trails, Public Works, 1934-39. For more information on the Administration Building, seePark and Recreation Structures, Part I, pp. 70-71.
32. Annual Report, Crater Lake National Park, 1935, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, File No. 207-001.4, Part One, Crater Lake, Reports (General), Superintendents Annual Report.
33. “Final Narrative Report to Regional Landscape Architect – Region IV, Through the Superintendent, Emergency Conservation Work 7th Period, Camp NP-i, Co. 1634 (Located at Annie Spring), Crater Lake National Park,” by Francis G. Lange, Resident Landscape Architect, Howard W. Buford, Assistant Landscape Architect, November 1, 1936, Files, Technical Information Center, Denver Service Center.
34. Annual Report, Crater Lake National Park, 1936, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, File No. 207-001.4, Part One, Crater Lake, Reports (General), Superintendents Annual Report, and David H. Canfield, “Building the Rim Road at Crater Lake,” Earth Mover, XXIII (April, 1936), 7-10.
35. Annual Report, Crater Lake National Park, 1937, RG 79, Central Files, 1933-49, File No. 207-001.4, Part One, Crater Lake! Reports (General), Superintendents Annual Report, and “Final Narrative Report, Civilian Conservation Corps, Minor Roads and Trails, Major Roads, Park Operator to Chief Architect,” by Francis G. Lange, Resident Landscape Architect, Branch of Plans and Design, Region IV, Crater Lake National Park [October, 1937], RG 79, NPS, Western Region, Region IV, Resident Landscape Architect’s Report to Chief Architect, 1927-40, Box 2, Final Narrative Report, 1938 (CCC), FRC, San Bruno.
