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  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 034.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 032.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 031.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 026.JPG
  • Hemmed-In Hollow boasts a 210-foot waterfall. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 022.JPG
  • A view of the Buffalo River from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff.The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 017.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states. A kayaker approaches Steel Creek.
    Buffalo River 010.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 033.JPG
  • Camping on a gravel bar across from Big Bluff. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 029.JPG
  • The trail to Hemmed-In Hollow.The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 025.JPG
  • Hemmed-In Hollow boasts a 210-foot waterfall. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 001.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states. Kayakers approach Steel Creek.
    Buffalo River 011.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states. This is the put-in at Ponca.
    Buffalo River 006.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states. This is the put-in at Ponca.
    Buffalo River 005.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states. This is the put-in at Ponca.
    Buffalo River 004.JPG
  • A view of the Buffalo River from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff.The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 002.JPG
  • A view from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff on the Buffalo River. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 035.JPG
  • A view from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff on the Buffalo River. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 037.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 027.JPG
  • Camping on a gravel bar across from Big Bluff. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 030.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 028.JPG
  • Hemmed-In Hollow boasts a 210-foot waterfall. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 024.JPG
  • Hemmed-In Hollow boasts a 210-foot waterfall. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 023.JPG
  • A view of the Buffalo River from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff.The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 018.JPG
  • A view of the Buffalo River from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff.The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 015.JPG
  • Aged cedar trees line the path to the Goat trail on the 550 foot Big Bluff. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 012.JPG
  • Aged cedar trees line the path to the Goat trail on the 550 foot Big Bluff. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 013.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states. Can0ers approach Steel Creek.
    Buffalo River 009.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states. This is an area just downriver from the put-in at Ponca.
    Buffalo River 007.JPG
  • The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 003.JPG
  • A view from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff on the Buffalo River. The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 036.JPG
  • A view of the Buffalo River from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff.The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 016.JPG
  • A view of the Buffalo River from Big Bluff, a 550 foot bluff.The Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas was established in 1972, and flows freely for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining undammed rivers in the lower 48 states.
    Buffalo River 014.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 024.TIF
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 008.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 022.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 007.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 004.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 023.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 020.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 009.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 010.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 016.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 015.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 021.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 019.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 018.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 017.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 014.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 013.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 006.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 005.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 012.JPG
  • The Shawnee Creek herd of the Wild Horses of Shannon County, Missouri photographed on August 11 and 12 of 2016.
    Wild Horses 2016-08-12 011.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 032.jpg
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 009.jpg
  • Alley Mill was built near Alley Spring which flows 81 million gallons a day into the Jacks Fork River. The first mill was built in 1868. A post office<br />
was established, named after a prominent<br />
local farming family, Alley. From that day<br />
to this, the area has been known as Alley<br />
Spring, Alley Mill, or just plain Alley. The<br />
present building was constructed during 1893-1894 by George Washington McCaskill as a merchant mill.
    Alley Spring 005.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River. Small caves are found along the river including the cavernous Jam Up Cave.
    New JF 004.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    Wild Horses of Shannon County 007.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    Wild Horses of Shannon County 006.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    Wild Horses of Shannon County 001.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 027.jpg
  • Alley Mill was built near Alley Spring which flows 81 million gallons a day into the Jacks Fork River. The first mill was built in 1868. A post office<br />
was established, named after a prominent<br />
local farming family, Alley. From that day<br />
to this, the area has been known as Alley<br />
Spring, Alley Mill, or just plain Alley. The<br />
present building was constructed during 1893-1894 by George Washington McCaskill as a merchant mill.
    Alley Spring 011.JPG
  • the entrance to Jam Up Cave on the Jacks Fork River which  is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 029.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River. Beautiful bluffs are found in the upper part of the river.
    New JF 016.JPG
  • Blue Spring adds water to the Jacks Fork River. The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 007.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River. jam Up Cave is found on the upper part of the river.
    New JF 003.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    Wild Horses of Shannon County 005.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    Wild Horses of Shannon County 004.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    Wild Horses of Shannon County 003.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 021.jpg
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 025.jpg
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 010.jpg
  • Alley Mill was built near Alley Spring which flows 81 million gallons a day into the Jacks Fork River. The first mill was built in 1868. A post office<br />
was established, named after a prominent<br />
local farming family, Alley. From that day<br />
to this, the area has been known as Alley<br />
Spring, Alley Mill, or just plain Alley. The<br />
present building was constructed during 1893-1894 by George Washington McCaskill as a merchant mill.
    Alley Spring 009.JPG
  • Alley Mill was built near Alley Spring which flows 81 million gallons a day into the Jacks Fork River. The first mill was built in 1868. A post office<br />
was established, named after a prominent<br />
local farming family, Alley. From that day<br />
to this, the area has been known as Alley<br />
Spring, Alley Mill, or just plain Alley. The<br />
present building was constructed during 1893-1894 by George Washington McCaskill as a merchant mill.
    Alley Spring 010.JPG
  • Alley Mill was built near Alley Spring which flows 81 million gallons a day into the Jacks Fork River. The first mill was built in 1868. A post office<br />
was established, named after a prominent<br />
local farming family, Alley. From that day<br />
to this, the area has been known as Alley<br />
Spring, Alley Mill, or just plain Alley. The<br />
present building was constructed during 1893-1894 by George Washington McCaskill as a merchant mill.
    Alley Spring 007.JPG
  • Alley Mill was built near Alley Spring which flows 81 million gallons a day into the Jacks Fork River. The first mill was built in 1868. A post office<br />
was established, named after a prominent<br />
local farming family, Alley. From that day<br />
to this, the area has been known as Alley<br />
Spring, Alley Mill, or just plain Alley. The<br />
present building was constructed during 1893-1894 by George Washington McCaskill as a merchant mill.
    Alley Spring 001.JPG
  • Alley Mill was built near Alley Spring which flows 81 million gallons a day into the Jacks Fork River. The first mill was built in 1868. A post office<br />
was established, named after a prominent<br />
local farming family, Alley. From that day<br />
to this, the area has been known as Alley<br />
Spring, Alley Mill, or just plain Alley. The<br />
present building was constructed during 1893-1894 by George Washington McCaskill as a merchant mill.
    Alley Spring 002.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 058.jpg
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 056.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 050.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 048.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 045.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 040.JPG
  • the entrance to Jam Up Cave on the Jacks Fork River which  is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 030.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River. Water flows from the entrance to Jam Up Cave.
    New JF 027.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River. Small caves are found along the river including the cavernous Jam Up Cave.
    New JF 020.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River. Beautiful bluffs are found in the upper part of the river.
    New JF 015.jpg
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River. Beautiful bluffs are found in the upper part of the river.
    New JF 017.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 014.jpg
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 011.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 013.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 009.JPG
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 020.jpg
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 024.jpg
  • The wild horses of Shannon County, Missouri roam the hills and fields near the Jacks Fork and the Current Rivers. There are three herds and by law they can number no more than 50 horses. The wild horses of Shannon, County Missouri.
    t Wild Horses of Shannon County 014.jpg
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 057.jpg
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 053.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 049.JPG
  • The Jacks Fork River is one of the most scenic of Missouri Ozarks rivers. It is part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverway and is a tributary of the Current River.
    New JF 047.JPG
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