Harold G. Fowler was a

National Park Service The National Park Service (NPS) is an agency of the United States federal government within the U.S. Department of the Interior that manages all national parks, most national monuments, and other natural, historical, and recreational propertie ...

landscape architect. His works include: *

Ash Mountain Entrance Sign The Ash Mountain Entrance Sign at Sequoia National Park was constructed in 1935 by Civilian Conservation Corps craftsmen. Featuring a carved Native American face, the sign was made from blocks of sequoia wood and fastened with wrought iron brack ...

, North of Three Rivers in

Sequoia National Park Sequoia National Park is an American national park in the southern Sierra Nevada (U.S.), Sierra Nevada east of Visalia, California. The park was established on September 25, 1890, and today protects of forested mountainous terrain. Encompassing ...

Three Rivers, California Three Rivers is an unincorporated area, unincorporated community in Tulare County, California, United States. Located in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada at the edge of the San Joaquin Valley, the town is near the entrance to the list of nationa ...

, NRHP-listed *

Cabin Creek Ranger Residence and Dormitory The Cabin Creek Ranger Residence and Dormitory, also known as the Cabin Creek Ranger Station, were built in 1934 and 1935 in Sequoia National Park by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The three-room wood-frame residence and the two-room dormitory a ...

, Generals Highway in Sequoia National Park, southeast of

Wilsonia, California Wilsonia is a census-designated place (CDP) in Tulare County, California. Wilsonia sits at an elevation of . It is surrounded by the General Grant Grove section of Kings Canyon National Park. History The community of Wilsonia began as a 100-acre ...

(National Park Service: landscape architect Harold G. Fowler; Emergency Conservation Work landscape architect Lloyd Fletcher), NRHP-listed He was one of two Principal Landscape Architects of the Generals Highway, following Merel S. Sager in that role. He assessed the possibility of opening what became the Hidden Valley ski area.

References

American architects Year of birth missing Year of death missing {{US-architect-stub