Name/Title
Sabine National Wildlife RefugeEntry/Object ID
2020.1.70Tags
CCC, Civilian Conservation Corps, Photo, PublicDescription
coastal marsh of Sabine National Wildlife Refuge; a snow goosePhotograph Details
Type of Photograph
PhotocopySubject
Sabine National Wildlife RefugeSubject Place
State/Province
LouisianaContinent
North AmericaContext
Company 1446, Camp BF-1 (Camp Sabine), in Hackberry, LA; built the island for the wildlife refugeCollection
Southern Forest Heritage MuseumAcquisition
Accession
2020.1Acquisition Method
ResearchCredit Line
*title of entry*, Southern Forest Heritage Museum Collection, *Accession Number*, *Exhibition Title (if it's in an exhibit)*, Southern Forest Heritage Museum, Long Leaf, LA.Made/Created
Time Period
21st CenturyPlace
State/Province
LouisianaContinent
North AmericaOther Names and Numbers
Other Names
Name Type
CCC pub photosOther Name
86.Sabine_National_Wildlife_RefugeName Type
CCC pub photosOther Name
87.snowGoose1Other Numbers
Number Type
DriveOther Number
SFHM.SFHM.2020.Drive.069Parts
Count
2Parts
1-coastal marsh
2-snow gooseRelationships
Related Publications
Publication
The Work of the Civilian Conservation CorpsExhibitions
Exhibition
Civilian Conservation Corps in LouisianaNotes
The Work of the Civilian Conservation Corps Interactive KioskResearch Notes
Person
Dr. Anna Burns, Dr. James BarnettDate
2012Notes
In 1937, the Sabine National Wildlife Refuge was established
about 8 miles south of the town of Hackberry in Cameron Parish. The large size of the refuge, 138,987 acres, made it a prime habitat for migratory waterfowl and other birds.
