UC Santa Cruz has some historic lime kilns at the main entrance to the
campus, which I assume are much-photographed. If you would like, I could
check with the campus Public Information Office about photos and whether
you could obtain permission to use one.
 
Diane Gifford-Gonzalez
 
>Dear folks:
>
>I am putting together the concept for an interpretive sign on lime kilns.
>Problem is, I have great pictures of lovely holes in the ground, but no
>illustrations or photos of standing structures.
>
>The lime kilns that are being looked at are in Southern California and date to
>about 1875.
>
>If anyone has a photo or a drawing of a lime kiln and tools associated with
>lime kilns please let me know.  I'd like to use it as reference for a freehand
>drawing.
>
>Please reply directly to me:  [log in to unmask]
>
>Thanks!
>
>Carol J. Ellick
>Statistical Research, Inc.
 
 
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Diane Gifford-Gonzalez                                 [log in to unmask]
Professor, Anthropology                                408-459-5900 fax
Curator, Archaeology Archives                          408-459-3366 message
                           Department of Anthropology
                           Social Sciences I, Rm 317
                           University of California
                           Santa Cruz CA 95064 USA
 
Visit our Laboratory Web Site: http://zzyx.ucsc.edu/~jjosh/lab.html
 
Visit my Zooarchaeology Course Web Site: http://wwwcatsic.ucsc.edu/~anth179
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