Martel’s own copy of the Hovey 1912 guidebook to Mammoth Cave has his routes marked faintly in pencil on the printed cave plans. These plans are reproduced here, with his routes indicated on them. He generally followed the four standard tourist routes which now included Kaemper’s 1908 discoveries to Violet City, but instead of visiting the Maelstrom he went to Hovey’s Cathedral and Gerta’s Grotto
Albert Covington Janin was the key architect of tourism development at Mammoth Cave for two decades ...
One hundred years ago, a young German engineer named Max Kämper, came as a visitor to Mammoth Cave. ...
Edouard-Alfred Martel lives in Paris. Like his father he studies to become a lawyer. This social pos...
Martel’s own copy of the Hovey 1912 guidebook to Mammoth Cave has his routes marked faintly in penci...
Martel’s own copy of the Hovey 1912 guidebook to Mammoth Cave has his routes marked faintly in penci...
faintly in pencil on the printed cave plans. These plans are reproduced here, with his routes indica...
Maps came first at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Then came explorers who used the maps to make discoveries...
Of the 29% foreign members in the Société de Spéléologie, five lived in the USA. They were Luella Ow...
In this paper we present Max Kaemper’s unique selection of Place Names for his 1908 map of Mammoth C...
E.A. Martel (1859-1938) is rightly regarded as one of the most important people in the history of ca...
The news concerning caves and karst reported in a Martel’s book on his voyage to Russia in 1903 are ...
Three times Martel visited karst in Carniola: in 1879, 1893 and 1896. The importance of his visits a...
An exhaustive report on the activity of Martel in Belgium is here given. In particular some relevant...
One would be hard-pressed to find any 20th Century spelunker familiar with Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave s...
Max Kämper made the first accurate map of Mammoth Cave showing approximately 35 miles of passages. H...
Albert Covington Janin was the key architect of tourism development at Mammoth Cave for two decades ...
One hundred years ago, a young German engineer named Max Kämper, came as a visitor to Mammoth Cave. ...
Edouard-Alfred Martel lives in Paris. Like his father he studies to become a lawyer. This social pos...
Martel’s own copy of the Hovey 1912 guidebook to Mammoth Cave has his routes marked faintly in penci...
Martel’s own copy of the Hovey 1912 guidebook to Mammoth Cave has his routes marked faintly in penci...
faintly in pencil on the printed cave plans. These plans are reproduced here, with his routes indica...
Maps came first at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Then came explorers who used the maps to make discoveries...
Of the 29% foreign members in the Société de Spéléologie, five lived in the USA. They were Luella Ow...
In this paper we present Max Kaemper’s unique selection of Place Names for his 1908 map of Mammoth C...
E.A. Martel (1859-1938) is rightly regarded as one of the most important people in the history of ca...
The news concerning caves and karst reported in a Martel’s book on his voyage to Russia in 1903 are ...
Three times Martel visited karst in Carniola: in 1879, 1893 and 1896. The importance of his visits a...
An exhaustive report on the activity of Martel in Belgium is here given. In particular some relevant...
One would be hard-pressed to find any 20th Century spelunker familiar with Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave s...
Max Kämper made the first accurate map of Mammoth Cave showing approximately 35 miles of passages. H...
Albert Covington Janin was the key architect of tourism development at Mammoth Cave for two decades ...
One hundred years ago, a young German engineer named Max Kämper, came as a visitor to Mammoth Cave. ...
Edouard-Alfred Martel lives in Paris. Like his father he studies to become a lawyer. This social pos...