Indiana Dunes
Administrative History
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APPENDIX A:
HISTORIC AND CONTEMPORARY SITE PHOTOGRAPHS (continued)
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Figure 13. Following completion of a Historic
Structure Report, the National Park Service restored the Bailly
Homestead to 1916, the earliest possible period for which a historic
appearance could be verified. (Photographer National Lakeshore Staff,
circa July 1976, Photographic Archives, Indiana Dunes National
Lakeshore)
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Figure 14. Park Ranger Jim Brown escorts visitors
back aboard the South Shore Railroad after a day in the dunes. The
national lakeshore actively encourages urban minority groups to use the
South Shore Railroad to visit the dunes and particpate in the park's
environmental education programs. (Photographer National
Lakeshore Staff, 1978, Photographic Archives, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore)
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Figure 15. Visitors peruse one of the many crafts
displays at the Bailly Homestead, site of the Duneland Folk Festival.
Park VIPs dress in fur trade era garb representative of the time of the
area's first settler, Joseph Bailly. (Photographer Supervisory Park
Ranger (Programs Specialist) Robert Daum, 1980, Photographic Archives,
Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore)
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Figure 16. The national lakeshore's first
Superintendent, James R. ("J. R.") Whitehouse, sits behind his desk at
the Bailly Administrative Area. Whitehouse served at Indiana Dunes from
fall 1970 to early 1983, when he was succeeded by Dale Engquist.
(Photographer Interpreter G. R. Davis, unknown [circa 1980],
Photographic Archives, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore)
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indu/adhi/adhiaa3.htm
Last Updated: 07-Oct-2003
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