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  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire— BLM Hotshot crew moves across Sheep Ranch Road to cut fire line.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_49.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- Firefighter Jon Andahl, injured in the Tuolumne Fire that killed fellow crew member Eva Marie Schicke, walks with crutches to CDF helicopter 404 at the end of Schicke's memorial service. Schicke's casket was loaded into the helicopter by her Helitack crew members for her last flight home. The memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_042.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- Fellow crew members of fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke stand at attention after loading her casket onto CDF helicopter 404 for her last flight home. The memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_041.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- A firefighter rings the final bell at the end of the memorial for fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke. The memorial was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_036.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- Joyce Schicke clutches the helmet of her daughter, fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke, during the memorial held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_035.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- The memorial service for fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_033.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –-  Fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's fiance CDF firefighter Shea Buhleris and brother Marine Sgt. John Schicke share memories with the three thousand in attendance at her memorial service held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_032.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –-  Fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's fiance CDF firefighter Shea Buhleris and brother Marine Sgt. John Schicke share memories with the three thousand in attendance at her memorial service held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_031.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- The memorial service for fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_030.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- During memorial for fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke, the Ebbetts Pass Fire Crew with whom Schicke had previously worked, moves her casket from Engine 4474 and passes in front of Helitack 404's crew. The memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_028.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- A procession of hundreds of firefighters enters the funeral of fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke at Angels Camp, Frog Town, Calaveras County Fairgrounds. An estimated three thousand people attended the service. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_024.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- During memorial for fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke, the Ebbetts Pass Fire Crew with whom Schicke had previously worked, moves her casket from Engine 4474 and passes in front of Helitack 404's crew. The memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_026.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- A procession of hundreds of firefighters enters the funeral of fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke at Angels Camp, Frog Town, Calaveras County Fairgrounds. An estimated three thousand people attended the service. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_023.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Engine 4474 with fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's casket arrives at Frog Town, Calaveras County Fairgrounds, for her memorial service. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_022.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California -- Tuolumne Fire –- Fire engines from Oakdale City, Oakdale Rural, and Ceres Fire Departments travel through downtown Angels Camp to honor fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke whose memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_021.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Engine 4474 with fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's casket goes through Angels Camp on way to her memorial service held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_017.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California -- Tuolumne Fire –- Fire engines from all over the state travel through downtown Angels Camp to honor fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke whose memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_019.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Engine 4474 with fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's casket goes through Angels Camp on way to her memorial service held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_018.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Engine 4474 with fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's casket goes through Angels Camp on way to her memorial service held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_016.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Engine 4474 with fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's casket crosses Parrots Ferry Bridge on way to her memorial service held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_012.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Engine 4474 with Eva Marie Schicke's casket arrives at Frog Town, Calaveras County Fairgrounds, for her memorial service. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_006.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Columbia, California --Tuolumne Fire –- Tribute to Eva Marie Schicke on Parrots Ferry Road.  The memorial service for fallen firefighter Schicke was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_011.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- Firefighters salute as CDF Engine 4474 with fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke's casket arrives at Frog Town for her memorial service. Schicke's memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_003.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –-  CDF bombers pass in review during the memorial service for fallen firefighter Eva Marie Schicke, which was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_004.jpg
  • September 20, 2004 Angels Camp, California --Tuolumne Fire –- Firefighter Jon Andahl, injured in the Tuolumne Fire that killed fellow crew member Eva Marie Schicke, walks with crutches to CDF helicopter 404 at the end of Schicke's memorial service. Schicke's casket was loaded into the helicopter by her Helitack crew members for her last flight home. The memorial service was held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_20_04_002.jpg
  • September 13, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Tools left behind by Columbia CDF Helitack Crew 404 near Lumsden Bridge on the Tuolumne River, Stanislaus National Forest. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River. The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_13_04_009.jpg
  • September 13, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Tools left behind by Columbia CDF Helitack Crew 404 near Lumsden Bridge on the Tuolumne River, Stanislaus National Forest. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River. The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_13_04_007.jpg
  • September 13, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Unidentified Forest Service Criminal Investigator works in area near Lumsden Bridge on the Tuolumne River, Stanislaus National Forest. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_13_04_005.jpg
  • September 13, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Tools left behind by Columbia CDF Helitack Crew 404 near Lumsden Bridge on the Tuolumne River, Stanislaus National Forest. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River. The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_13_04_006.jpg
  • September 13, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- U.S. Forest Service crew hikes past site of burnover near Lumsden Bridge on the Tuolumne River, Stanislaus National Forest. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_13_04_004.jpg
  • September 13, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –Tools left behind by Columbia CDF Helitack Crew 404 near Lumsden Bridge on the Tuolumne River, Stanislaus National Forest. The two shovel-like tools on left are called rhinos.  A portable hand water pumper is at right.  Steep terrain is visible with the river at the bottom.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_13_04_002.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –-  Spot fire jumps Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_026.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –-  Spot fire jumps Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_025.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Firefighters from Vallecito Conservation Camp Crews #1 & #2 respond to spot fires on Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the more than 80-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_024.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF firefighter ready to work on Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_021.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Firefighters from Vallecito Conservation Camp Crews #1 & #2 respond to spot fires on Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the more than 80-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_023.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF crew lays hose on Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_020.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Firefighters from Vallecito Conservation Camp Crews #1 & #2 respond to spot fires on Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the more than 80-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_016.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Battalion Chief Jeff Milar gives instructions to crews on Cherry Oil Road. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_015.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- On Cherry Oil Road, CDF and Forest Service engines back up as fire jumps road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_011.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –-  Fire under Hetch Hetchy power line on Cherry Oil Road. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the 80-plus-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_008.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –-  Fire under Hetch Hetchy power line on Cherry Oil Road. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the more than 80-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_006.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- Firefighters from Vallecito Conservation Camp Crews #1 & #2 respond to spot fires on Cherry Oil Road.  The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the more than 80-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Tuolumne_9_12_04_005.jpg
  • September 12, 2004 Buck Meadows --Tuolumne Fire –- CDF Bulldozer 4242 controls spot fire on Cherry Oil Road. The Tuolumne Fire was a small very fast-moving fire that started around noon on September 12, 2004 near Lumsden Bridge at the bottom of the Tuolumne River.  The fire moved rapidly up the more than 80-degree slope catching Cal Fire Helitack firefighters, tragically killing firefighter Eva Marie Schicke and injuring five others.
    Toulumne_9_12_04_004.jpg
  • August 31, 1990 El Portal, California  -- Savage Fire – Exhausted tree feller Stan Brent catches a quick nap. The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_20.jpg
  • August 31, 1990 El Portal, California  -- Savage Fire – Exhausted tree feller Stan Brent catches a quick nap. The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_19.jpg
  • August 30, 1990 El Portal, California  --Savage Fire – A Mariposa-based helicopter uses the Merced River as a water source.  The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_18.jpg
  • August 31, 1990 El Portal, California  -- Savage Fire – Fulton Hotshots take break after hiking up hill.  The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_16.jpg
  • August 31, 1990 El Portal, California  -- Savage Fire – Horseshoe Meadow Hotshots finish cutting fire line. The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_15.jpg
  • August 31, 1990 El Portal, California  -- Savage Fire – Fulton Shots finish their part of burning a backfire.  The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_11.jpg
  • August 30, 1990 El Portal, California  --Savage Fire – US Forest Service fire crew hikes up from the Merced River to cut a fire break.  The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_09.jpg
  • August 30, 1990 El Portal, California  --Savage Fire – US Forest Service fire crew hikes up from the Merced River to cut a fire break.  The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_10.jpg
  • August 30, 1990 El Portal, California  --Savage Fire – US Forest Service fire crew hikes up from the Merced River to cut a fire break.  The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_08.jpg
  • August 30, 1990 El Portal, California  --Savage Fire – Fulton Hotshots get ready to hike off at night to cut a fire break. The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_07.jpg
  • August 30, 1990 El Portal, California  --Savage Fire – Fulton Hotshots get ready to hike off at night to cut a fire break. The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_06.jpg
  • August 30, 1990 El Portal, California  --Savage Fire – Fulton Hotshots hike off at night to cut a fire break. The Savage Fire was 1,000 acres.  After the Arch Rock and Steamboat Fires earlier in the month, CDF and US Forest Service wasted no time in stopping the fire. The fire started in the bottom of the Merced River Canyon near the old Savage Trading Post, then ran 1,700 feet up to Ferguson Ridge burning 550 acres of the Sierra National Forest.
    Savage_05.jpg
  • August 16, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Battalion Commander Greg "Rax" Overacker orders air drops on Rogge Fire. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_39.jpg
  • August 16, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Stanislaus Hotshot Matt Knudsen uses drip torch to burn out backfire. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_33.jpg
  • August 16, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire –  Working close to the fire, a bulldozer clears a safety area in the battle against the Rogge Fire. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_27.jpg
  • August 16, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire –  Surrounded by fire, a bulldozer clears a safety area in the battle against the Rogge Fire. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_26.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – After midnight, Stanislaus National Forest firefighters from Engine E-42 eat during a break from firing a line on the top of Jawbone Ridge. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_25.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – After midnight, Stanislaus National Forest firefighters from Engine E-42 eat during a break from firing a line on the top of Jawbone Ridge. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_23.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Stanislaus National Forest Fire Captain Dan Bartok from Engine E-42 checks in by radio to the Division F chief.  The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_21.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire –  Sunset on Jawbone Ridge.  The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres in 1996. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_19.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Hours after midnight, Stanislaus National Forest firefighter Shawn Baker from Engine E-42 fires a line on the top of Jawbone Ridge above the Clavey River in an attempt to burn out an area that blew up the previous afternoon. In 1996, the Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_14.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Dozer driver takes a break to watch the fire on Jawbone Ridge. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_11.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Fire engine waits at the ready at Division F just above Jawbone Ridge. The Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_10.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – In the earliest morning hours, Stanislaus National Forest firefighter Shawn Baker from Engine E-42 fires a line on the top of Jawbone Ridge above the Clavey River in an attempt to burn out an area that blew up the previous afternoon. In 1996, the Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_07.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Hours after midnight, Stanislaus National Forest firefighter Shawn Baker from Engine E-42 fires a line on the top of Jawbone Ridge above the Clavey River in an attempt to burn out an area that blew up the previous afternoon. In 1996, the Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_02.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Hours after midnight, Stanislaus National Forest firefighter Shawn Baker from Engine E-42 fires a line on the top of Jawbone Ridge above the Clavey River in an attempt to burn out an area that blew up the previous afternoon. In 1996, the Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_01.jpg
  • August 19, 1996 Sonora, California  -- Rogge Fire – Hours after midnight, Stanislaus National Forest firefighters Shawn Baker and Larry Turman from Engine E-42 fire a line on the top of Jawbone Ridge above the Clavey River in an attempt to burn out an area that blew up the previous afternoon. In 1996, the Ackerson and Rogge Fires combined to char 60,000 acres. The Rogge Fire was centered on the north side of the Tuolumne River, burning over Jawbone Ridge and Cherry Creek areas.
    Roggie_04.jpg
  • August 24, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – An air tanker battling the Pilot Fire drops retardant along the South Fork of the Tuolumne River canyon six miles west of Yosemite National Park.  The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_32.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Pike Hotshot pauses for a bite to eat. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_23.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire –  Dozer drivers wait for assignments.  The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_28.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Pike Hotshots Crew sets big backfire under Hetch Hetchy power line along slope above the Tuolumne River. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_21.jpg
  • August 26, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – CDF firefighter gets tools from fire truck. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_20.jpg
  • August 24, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire –  Stanislaus Hotshot Brent Kaiser monitors burnout.  The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_18.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Pike Hotshots Crew sets big backfire under Hetch Hetchy power line along slope above the Tuolumne River. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_11.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Pike Hotshots Crew sets big backfire under Hetch Hetchy power line along slope above the Tuolumne River. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_13.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Pike Hotshots Crew sets big backfire under Hetch Hetchy power line along slope above the Tuolumne River. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_08.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Fire under the Hetch Hetchy power lines. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_07.jpg
  • August 24, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – An air tanker battling the Pilot Fire drops retardant along the South Fork of the Tuolumne River canyon six miles west of Yosemite National Park.  The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_02.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Pike Hotshots Crew sets big backfire under Hetch Hetchy power line along slope above the Tuolumne River. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_04.jpg
  • August 25, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – Pike Hotshots Crew sets big backfire under Hetch Hetchy power line along slope above the Tuolumne River. The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_03.jpg
  • August 24, 1999 Buck Meadows, California -- Pilot Fire – An air tanker battling the Pilot Fire drops retardant along the South Fork of the Tuolumne River canyon six miles west of Yosemite National Park.  The Pilot Fire burned 3,300 acres in the Tuolumne River Canyon near Yosemite National Park. The fire burned across the Hetch Hetchy power lines.
    Pilot Fire_01.jpg
  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—CDF firefighters rest on back of truck on Sheep Ranch Road.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_67.jpg
  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—CDF engine crews ready for action on Fullen Road.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_65.jpg
  • August 17, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—CDF engine crew waits for orders to move up in Fricot City.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_64.jpg
  • August 17, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire— Firefighters read paper while on house protection on Fricot City Road.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_63.jpg
  • August 17, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—Firefighters take a break when they get a chance on Fricot City Road.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_62.jpg
  • August 17, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire— Los Angeles County firefighters wait on truck for orders.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_61.jpg
  • August 17, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—Murphys Fire Chief Tony Bacon in Fricot City.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_58.jpg
  • August 17, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—Murphys Fire Chief Tony Bacon talks to television crew in Fricot City.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_57.jpg
  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—  Fulton Hotshot foreman reads the paper on Sheep Ranch Road. The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_56.jpg
  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—  Fulton Hotshots read the paper on Sheep Ranch Road. The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_54.jpg
  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire—  Fulton Hotshots hike back from fire line to regroup. The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_53.jpg
  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire— After three days on the fire line, exhausted Tulare firefighter falls asleep near Avery.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_51.jpg
  • August 20, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire— Firefighters hose down spot fires on Fullen Road.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_48.jpg
  • August 18, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire— US Forest Service firefighter uses drip torch on Sheep Ranch Road. The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_45.jpg
  • August 18, 1992 Angels Camp, California -- Old Gulch Fire— Houses, outbuildings, and vehicles destroyed by fire near Cave City.  The Old Gulch Fire raged over some 18,000 acres, destroying 42 homes while threatening the Mother Lode communities of Murphys, Sheep Ranch, Avery and Forest Meadows.
    Old Gulch_44.jpg
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