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Timber Cruiser
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Timber Cruiser
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PostSat Dec 04, 2004 6:07 pm 
I've been scanning some old photos and storing them on my computer. It's hard to identify some of them when they aren't labeled or found in an album with others that are easy to date or associate with known locations. Anybody recognize this skyline? I know my grandpa frequented the Mt. Rainier area.
FH2
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"Logging encourages the maintenance of foilage by providing economic alternatives to development."
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qm1pooh
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PostSat Dec 04, 2004 6:30 pm 
I don't know the answer, but that is a really cool picture. up.gif Thanks for sharing!

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polarbear
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PostSat Dec 04, 2004 10:49 pm 
Any rough idea on when the picture was taken?

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peppersteak'n'ale
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PostSat Dec 04, 2004 10:59 pm 
polarbear wrote:
Any rough idea on when the picture was taken?
Is this in case the mountains have changed appearance? hihi.gif

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polarbear
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PostSat Dec 04, 2004 11:09 pm 
peppersteak'n'ale wrote:
polarbear wrote:
Any rough idea on when the picture was taken?
Is this in case the mountains have changed appearance? hihi.gif
No. There is a hat that someone left on the rock in the picture, and I'm thinking it might be mine. hihi.gif That was back when polar bears wore hats. Actually I my line of thought was certain roads were built at certain times and that might give a clue as to what areas were accessable.

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naturealbeing
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PostSun Dec 05, 2004 12:40 am 
name that skline
This picture was taken in the Monte Cristo area. The man in the picture is standing on a high point (elev. 5,334) that is located east of the trail between poodle dog pass and twin lakes. The mountain behind him is Columbia Peak and the snow just behind the shoulders of the man is the 76 Glacier.

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JimK
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PostSun Dec 05, 2004 10:40 am 
Welcome aboard! Nice job of identifying the peak. Green Becky would seem to confirm your pick.

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Timber Cruiser
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PostSun Dec 05, 2004 8:42 pm 
naturealbeing wrote:
This picture was taken in the Monte Cristo area. The man in the picture is standing on a high point (elev. 5,334) that is located east of the trail between poodle dog pass and twin lakes. The mountain behind him is Columbia Peak and the snow just behind the shoulders of the man is the 76 Glacier.
Thanks for such an accurate description nb! A post like yours is why I love this website. I'll have to study my Topo and try to pinpoint that location. I'd love to set foot there some day myself. That was another favorite area of my granddads. Earlier this year I posted a picture of Goat Lake from a postcard he sent to his future bride about a backpack trip he wanted to take from Monte Cristo to Index. This picture could have been from that trip. PB, the year would have been 1926 if I remember the postcard right. Stylish hat and threads aren't they?

"Logging encourages the maintenance of foilage by providing economic alternatives to development."
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naturealbeing
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PostMon Dec 06, 2004 2:21 pm 
Thanks Jim & Timber Cruiser for the kind words. I have been enriched many times by your posts on this site and feel the need to contribute. Anyways back to the subject. I thought you might like to see what point 5,334 looks like from the summit of Columbia Peak. This shot was taken 8.28.03. Here's the link: http://community.webshots.com/photo/65311527/228281830doDyOH

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hyak.net
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PostTue Dec 07, 2004 10:28 am 
Thanks for sharing the photo....I just love seeing old pic's like that. I wish my grandparents had been more the outdoors type to have taken such pictures.

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CampChamp
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PostFri Feb 11, 2005 11:19 pm 
Timber Cruiser wrote:
I'd love to set foot there some day myself.
I was standing where his hat is lying...October 25, 2003 almost 80 years later. NaturealB..., you nailed it...
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naturealbeing
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PostSat Feb 12, 2005 12:08 am 
Heres a shot from the south ridge of Silvertip Peak, looking towards Columbia Peak, with the old photo location marked with the red dot.
Columbia Peak 8.24.2003
Columbia Peak 8.24.2003

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justybug
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PostWed Jun 15, 2005 11:33 am 
that is amazing to be able to pinpoint that photo op.. nice job@!!

kenya believe it?? "Time is so everything doesn't happen at once. Space is so everything doesn't happen to you."
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SeaNat
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PostWed Aug 03, 2005 2:16 pm 
Anybody else notice how much that glacier has receded?

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pequod
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PostWed Aug 03, 2005 3:52 pm 
Here's a shot from 7/28

Сильно как бык, франтовской как трактор
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