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John Muir was first and foremost a botanist.

These materials focus on his interest in the Giant Sequoias and his desire to revel, study, and protect them.

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Sequoia Studies from Yosemite South End of Belt at White River
Letter from John Muir to Jeanne Carr. [Fall 1870]
“Old dead giant of the Tuolumne Sequoia grove.”
Sequoia Studies from Yosemite South End of Belt at White River. (August-November 1875)
“Sequoia scorched, Mariposa. 1875”
Letter from Cha[rle]s F. Lummis to [John Muir], 1900 Feb 20 .
John Muir, James S. Merriam, unidentified, William Keith in Giant Forest, Sequoia National Park, California

Sequoia Studies from Yosemite South End of Belt at White River

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John Muir

08-01-1875

[sketch]
1 Abies Concolor 3-6 in [inch] dia [diameter] growing in furrow made by fallen Sequoia Old sapling seen on left Showing age at the date of Sequoias fall Dia [diameter] of sapling 6 in [inche..

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This journal is part of the John Muir Papers, MSS 048.

Original journal dimensions: 20 x 15 cm.

To view additional images from the "August-November 1875, Sequoia Studies from Yosemite, South End of Belt at White River" journal, click here to vi..

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Holt-Atherton Special Collections, University of the Pacific Library