Here we are facing the great Tehipite Dome, and now what next? The wiseacres at Ockenden's forty miles
away, had warned us that we'd never take our pack mules into Tehipite this early in the season, and had
shaken their heads dubiously about our getting up the river even without those useful appendages. Thus far,
no greater difficulty had we met than an incredibly steep trail into the canyon, but now the angry,
foam-flecked river made the men look grave, and the women silently shiver at the thought of daring to
cross it. I say, silently, for we were old campers and knew better than to cry before we were hurt.
Besides, there was a pride and sense of responsibility in the fact that we were looked upon as comrades
by the men, and we must in no wise fall below the standard by increasing their anxieties.
-- Helen Gompertz
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Images, on the other hand, are the "soul" of this site. A picture is indeed worth a thousand words, but, more
importantly, it is much better than words to create the "feeling" of time and place. This page will consist
mainly of photographs, paintings, and drawings of the Sierra Nevada. It is not meant to be a treatise on the
subject of photography, painting, etc. It is meant to display samples of works produced by Sierra photographers
and artists of their times, with the equipment of their times, of the Sierra Nevada of their times.
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Sierra Nevada Chronicles, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt corporation
Unless otherwise noted, all material on this site is
© Leonard R. Daughenbaugh; Bishop, California 93514; 1984-2005
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Site Last Updated: 12/01/04 10:44 PM
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