Ash Mountain Entrance Sign
historical sign
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Summary
Ash Mountain Entrance Sign is a physical sign[1]. It draws 47 Wikipedia views per month (physical_sign category, ranking #3 of 2).[2]
Key Facts
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign is located in Tulare County[3].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign is in the country of United States[4].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign is on the continent of North America[5].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's instance of is recorded as physical sign[6].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign is owned by National Park Service[7].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's architectural style is recorded as National Park Service rustic[8].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's depicts is recorded as Sequoyah[9].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign is made of redwood[10].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign took place at Indian Head River Trailhead[11].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's Commons category is recorded as Ash Mountain Entrance Sign[12].
- January 1, 1935 marks the founding of Ash Mountain Entrance Sign[13].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 36.48748420668814, 'longitude': -118.8366889433491}[14].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's located on street is recorded as Generals Highway[15].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's heritage designation is recorded as National Register of Historic Places listed place[16].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's inscription is recorded as SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK[17].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's fabrication method is recorded as wood carving[18].
- Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's located in protected area is recorded as Sequoia National Park[19].
Body
Geography
Ash Mountain Entrance Sign is in the country of United States[4]. It is located in Tulare County[3]. It is on the continent of North America[5].
Designation and Status
Ash Mountain Entrance Sign's instance of is recorded as physical sign[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as National Register of Historic Places listed place[16].
History and Context
January 1, 1935 marks the founding of Ash Mountain Entrance Sign[13]. It is owned by National Park Service[7].
Why It Matters
Ash Mountain Entrance Sign draws 47 Wikipedia views per month (physical_sign category, ranking #3 of 2).[2]