Jean Pinkley, an archaeologist at Mesa Verde National Park, with officials of the National Geographic Society, Smithsonian Institute, and the National Park Service in the Cliff Palace, the largest of the cliff dwellings.
Jean Pinkley, supervisory archaeologist of the NPS Southwest Archaeological Center, at the remains of the north nave wall of the earlier mission church at Pecos National Monument (now Pecos National Historical Park). She is wearing pants, a plaid shirt, and a hat rather than the NPS uniform.
Uniformed staff at Mesa Verde National Park. Front row, from left to right (last names only): Morehead; Riley; Ross; Pinkley; Rose; Ptolmey; Assistant Park Naturalist Watson; Chief Ranger Faha. Back row, from left to right: Superintendent McLaughlin; Guillet; Withers; Taylor; Fluckey; Smiley; Attane; Sutherland; Assistant Superintendent Williams. Pinkley wears the NPS uniform shirt and tie with the approved skirt option. The men wear the NPS uniform with breeches and boots. Appeared in National Park Service Bulletin, July/August 1941, page 22.
Ranger Frances Eva Pound in her uniform with coat inspired by that of Marguerite Lindsley, c. 1926-1929. Pound's coat design was approved by Director Stephen T. Mather. She stands in front of a car holding antlers.
A woman stands next to a large rock where her two companions are resting, near a mountain lake. There is a large walking stick resting against the rock.
Vera Karea wearing the specially-designed uniform shirt for Pecos National Historical Park talks with visitors in front of the ruins. The Pecos uniform was designed to be more appropriate for the climate. She shirt has an open v-neck, wide lapels, short-sleeves, and an arrowhead patch.
Viola Shannon, a supervisory park guide, in her 1961 NPS women's uniform. She wears the skirt, blouse, jacket, badge, stockings, shoes, and the overseas cap with the "US NPS" patch. She holds a flashlight as she stands inside a cavern. Although the photo was taken in 1962, Shannon had not updated her uniform yet.
