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Zion South Entrance Sign, Zion National Park, Utah
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The South Entrance Sign is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The sign comprise of a locally quarried red sandstone pillar flanking the south entrance road, with a horizontal log projecting from one pylon supporting a sign. The signs were designed by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Designs in 1936 and was built by Civilian Conservation Corps labor from Camp NP-2. It was altered in 1940 to the design of Park Service architects H.W. Young and A.C. Kuehl. The sign reflects a consistent design theme that was developed for many park structures in Zion. The sign is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, with the east sign listed on February 14, 1987, as 86003713.
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