The “less elaborate” design was either the “Western Picnic” or variations of it, as found in A.O. Taylor’s Camp Stoves and Fireplaces. USFS, 1937.

61. Francis Lange to the Chief Architect, 22 October 1934 (Part I), National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 1, “Crater Lake National Park 1929-34,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, Ca.

62. Francis Lange to the Chief Architect, 1 October 1935, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 1, “Crater Lake National Park 1929-34,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, CA.

63. Francis Lange to the Chief Architect, 1 November 1935, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 2, “Crater Lake National Park 1935-38,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, Ca.

64. One proposal for the Rim Campground that never came to fruition was suggested by the park Superintendent and Naturalist. In 1934, these individuals suggested that an open-air campfire be incorporated into the design of the campground development work. They believed that tourists should have the opportunity to, in their words, “witness” an outdoor program. The site they recommended had sloping ground, was surrounded by trees, and was well-protected from prevailing winds; in effect, it was a natural amphitheater. Although a drawing was going to be prepared by Francis Lange for submittal to the Western Field Office in San Francisco, the park staff’s open-air campfire was never realized. [Lange Report to the Chief Architect, August 1934]

65. Report to the Chief Architect, 24 April-24 May 1937.

66. Francis Lange to the Chief Architect, 24 May-24 June 1937, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 1, “Crater Lake National Park 1929-34,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, Ca.

67. Francis Lange to the Chief Architect, Final Report for 1937, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 2, “Crater Lake National Park 1935-38,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, Ca.

68. Francis Lange to the Chief Architect, 1 October 1935 and 25 June-25 July 1938, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 2, “Crater Lake National Park 1935-38,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, Ca.

69. “Report to Regional Landscape Architect on E.C.W. Work at Crater Lake National Park,” by Francis Lange, 24 September 1936, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect, Box 2, “Crater Lake 1935-38,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, CA.

70. Francis Lange to the Regional Landscape Architect, Final Report for E.C.W. Work, 1 November 1936, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 2, “Crater Lake National Park 1935-38,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, Ca.

71. Francis Lange to the Chief Architect, Final Narrative Report on the CCC, November/December 1937, National Park Service Records, RG 79, Landscape Architects’ Reports to the Chief Architect through the Superintendent, Box 2, “Crater Lake National Park 1935-38,” National Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, CA.

72. Lange to Regional Landscape Architect, 1 November 1936.

73. Unrau, 497-8.

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