Black and white photograph of Thomas Boles (right) and an unidentified man (left) holding a sign that reads, “Halemaumau,” posing in front of the Halema’uma’u crater at Kīlauea. The man on the left is dressed in formal attire, and Boles wears National Park Service attire. The two men stand in the middle of the photograph at the forefront and the sign is only partially visible, where the words “Halemaumau” and “Fire” can be seen. Behind the two men is a large crater that extends the entire middle of the photograph with elevated land in the background. Towards the right side of the image, rough, rocky terrain is present along with two signs on wooden posts. A rectangular sign closest to the camera reads “DANGER” and a diamond-shaped sign behind it is illegible.
Thomas Boles and an unidentified man in front of Halema‘uma‘u crater at Kīlauea, holding a sign that reads, “Halemaumau.”
Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park Museum and Archives
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Unknown Photographer
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