Art Greene and his commercial river craft, the Tseh Na-ni-ah go Atin (Diné for “trail to the rock that goes over”, in reference to Rainbow Bridge), ca. 1949-1956

ID: 3927 | This file appears in: Art Greene and Lake Powell
The photographer, Josef Muench, was a personal friend of Greene and described him as a “former cowboy and Indian trader turned riverman”. Greene ran upriver trips through the now-submerged Glen Canyon to Rainbow Bridge before transferring much of the family’s business to Lake Powell during the 1960s. | Source:

Reiff, Woodrow. Art [Greene] supervises launching. Photograph, ca. 1954-1963. Colorado Plateau Archives, Cline Library, Northern Arizona University. https://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/cpa/id/16473/rec/65

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Reiff, Woodrow. Art [Greene] supervises launching. Photograph, ca. 1954-1963. Colorado Plateau Archives, Cline Library, Northern Arizona University. https://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/cpa/id/16473/rec/65

"Art Greene and his commercial river craft, the Tseh Na-ni-ah go Atin (Diné for “trail to the rock that goes over”, in reference to Rainbow Bridge), ca. 1949-1956" appears in: Art Greene and Lake Powell