Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:CanyonCreekCharcoalKilns.jpg Remains of one of the charcoal kilns at Canyon Creek in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest USFS http //www fs usda gov/wps/...

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The pair of abandoned Panaca Charcoal Kilns once served to create charcoal in Lincoln County mining and farming communities.

Nearly a thousand years ago natives inhabited the plains between the Painted Desert and the San Francisco Peaks of Arizona. In an area so dry it would seem impossible to live, they built pueblos, harvested rainwater, grew crops and raised families. Today the remnants of their villages dot the landscape. Citadel Mesa Pueblo is in Wupatki National Monument, established in 1924 to preserve this rich heritage. Wupatki National Monument is near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

These behave shaped charcoal ovens were used from 1876 to 1897 to make charcoal out of trees to process silver ore in the area.

Wildrose Charcoal Kilns, traditional stone masonry 'beehive' charcoal kilns, were built to transform wood from trees in Cottonwood Canyon above the Owens Lake into charcoal, to feed the Cerro Gordo mines. Death Valley National Park, California.

Historic Walker Charcoal Kiln in Prescott AZ in Prescott, Arizona, United States

Remains of a stone wall in tall grass

The Kennicott Mine, also called the Kennecott Mine, is located in Interior Alaska. This copper mine had its heyday in the early 1900’s. Located in the area known as McCarthy, this ghost town mine once employed hundreds of people. Today it stands as a reminder of days gone by. Visitors come from all across the world to step back into the days of the Kennicott Copper Mine. This glacier field has a green tint to it. This comes from the copper in the dirt. During its heyday structures were created to hold back the ice and dirt. Today it is a reminder and a beautiful scene to observe.

Ward Charcoal Ovens, White Pine County, Nevada, USA were built in a beehive shape. Used to make charcoal for ore smelters from 1876-1879. In Ward Charcoal Ovens State Park.

The Wildrose Charcoal Kilns in Death Valley, California, stand as a testament to the area's rich mining history, set against a striking desert and mountain backdrop.

Crater Lake Nat. Park is located in Southern Oregon and was established in 1902. The Crater lake is 594 meters deep and the deepest in the United States.

Ward Charcoal Ovens and Flowers near Eli, Nevada

Abandoned Security trench. Iran-Iraq War.

Wildrose Charcoal Kilns in the Panamint Range at Death Valley National Park.

Rocks near the sea

The Mummy of Paraqra in Peru, South America

Coal bed visible on an eroded desert hillside.

Redstone Coke Ovens in Colorado. View from the highway

Black bear den showing mother bear fur inside and grass on the fur. Mother has 2 babies in there with her. It was a warm 48 degree day but they didn't come out. Den diameter is about 2 feet. Photo from 95 yards. This was in national park in Wyoming near Montana in northwestern United States of America (USA). Nearby big cities are Bozeman and Billings, Montana. John Morrison Photographer

View across canyon of Tower Point in Hovenweep National Monument

Detail of a gravel pit. Scanned from film.

Petrified wood logs and chunks of various sizes, shapes and colors laying around located inside Petrified Forest NP. Ancient civilization structure built with petrified wood in the park against a blue cloud sky.

The Blue Rive flows through these beautiful cliffs, just north of Silverthorne, Colorado, and into Green Mountain Reservoir. This is an ideal location for running the rapids or fly-fishing.

the mummy of Paraqra in peru, south america

Close up to Ancient altar of Armazi castel near Mtskheta. Georgia

Old Coke Oven Industrial Ruins on the Blackwater Canyon Rail Trail, Thomas, West Virginia

Sand rocky canyon in Tien Shan mountains

$The Redstone coke ovens were originally constructed in the late 1890's to carbonize coal mined nearby. The coal was \$

A tunnel, known as the Nysa Bridge, is a late imperial Roman bridge over the Cakircak stream in Nysa ancient city in Aydin province of Turkey. It was built as a two-level structure: the bottom vault spanned the brook. On top of it a row of arches connected the two hills that formed the urban area. The ground arch spanned the stream on a length of some 100 m (328 ft), giving the bridge the appearance of a tube or a tunnel, although it was constructed entirely above ground.

Free Images: "bestof:CanyonCreekCharcoalKilns.jpg Remains of one of the charcoal kilns at Canyon Creek in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest USFS http //www fs usda gov/wps/..."

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