I believe the collection stayed there until the early 1980’s. When Jerry McCrea was hired.
I think McCrea was here during the time that Pete Thompson was a ranger.
Yes. The museum was moved when this building was renovated in 1987.
Any other questions? I think I have exhausted my train of thought. If other things come up, please don’t hesitate to ask or write. I will respond.
Footnotes:
- Near Santa Cruz
- Brown had a master’s degree from Harvard.
- Jackson and Faller, “Structural Analysis and Dynamics of the Plant Communities of Wizard Island, Crater Lake National Park, “Ecological Monographs 43:4 (Autumn 1973), pp441-461. See also Jackson, “A Floristic- Survey of Wizard Island, Crater Lake National Park,” The Wasmann Journal of Botany 31:2 (Fall 1973) pp.313-322.
- Visitors also had the option of renting row boats.
- Pictures of Park Ranger Larry Hakel sinking the boat are in the photo file. Helicopters were not used to put boats in the lake (or remove them) until 1972.
- A second floor office located in the eastside gable.
- The exodus was partly due to Director Hartzog’s decision to reduce the number of permanent naturalists at places like Crater Lake. Even the job series was abolished in 1969 so that staff could be consolidated in the new Park Management (025) series.
- Barbee is currently regional director in Alaska.
- Chief Ranger from 1987 to 1989.
- Law enforcement commissions became mandatory for patrol rangers beginning in 1973.
