A-Board historical photograph collection, 1817-1984

Black and white drawing of Malad City Public Buildings. Oneida County Courthouse and Malad Presbyterian Church.

"General Garfield" (formerly "City of Corinne") steamship leaving wharf at Black Rock (now Garfield) on regular run across Great Salt Lake.

Utah and Northern train at depot. Caption lists 1885, but photo must be earlier, for Union Pacific Railroad Roundhouse shows in background. Engine 11 later sold to Sumpter Valley Railroad in Oregon. Donated to Idaho State University at Pocatello in 1930. On exhibit there until 1942 when put in war scrap drive.

Main Street, Promontory City, Utah. Summer of 1869. Original photo taken a few months after the driving of the Golden Spike at this site.

Steam engine on left, thresher and chaff piler on right at H. Bullen farm in Richmond. Two boys in Wagon, Riley and Henry Bair. John Richardson standing next to steam engine.

The outlines of an abandoned canal east of Delta, Utah. Original built about 1911 by Oasis Land and Irrigation Company to irrigate Carey Act Land in Millard County, Utah. Photo looking East, taken by A.J. Simmonds.

Black and white drawing depicting the original settlement of Camp Hollow at Hyrum, Utah. Earlier settler's names listed on bottom of board. Many early settlers of Hyrum were from Scandinavian countries.

The center of the block bounded by Main Street (top), Center Street (right), 1st North (left). Photo taken from roof of the Lincoln Hotel (91 West Center Street) formerly known as Blanchard house, Logan house, and Peoples Hotel. Photo taken Spring 1902; Identifiable Buildings: Center left- Livery Stable of Blanchard and Bowen, 46 North 1st West Street, Logan Temple and Tabernacle, West tower of Old Main shows partially completed in background.

A wagon freight train being loaded on Montana street. Photographed at the intersection of 5th and Montana street looking east. Public well in center of street. Identifiable buildings: On left- bank, Warren Hussey and Company, William Berry Billiard Hall. On right- Union Bakery (owned by George Hauf), I.F. Evens Groceries, Sam L. Tibbals Saloon.

View from College Hill (or possibly uncompleted tower of Old Main) looking due west down 5th North Street. Photo taken summer of 1903.

Brigham Young College (now Logan High School). On left Nibley Hall, at rear, West or Main Building.

Mona Reservoir. Juab County, Utah. Mt. Nebo in background.

The outlet of Mona Reservoir, here called Elberta Reservoir.

14 mule (seven team) freight train en route to Montana. Gift of E.B. Brossand, Salt Lake City, 1972.

View of Logan by C.R. Savage; photo taken from College Hill, intersection of 7th East and 6th North. John T. Caine Jr. residence and granary/carriage house (563 N. 7th East) in foreground.

Black and white drawing of Bear River Bridge at Hampton's Crossing near Collinston, Utah. Bear River Canyon in background.

J.R. Edward's residence, northeast corner intersection Center and 2nd West Streets, Logan, Utah. Born November 19, 1849 (Minersville, Pa.). Died December 12, 1917 (Dozen Park, Santa Monica, California). Funeral details can be found in "The Journal" Dec. 17, 1917, pg. 8.

Smith Brothers Lumber Yard located in Hyrum, Utah. Smith Brothers operated an office in Logan at 132 S. Main Street. Photo probably between 1893-1920.

One large and one small photo. Photos looking east. Photos from Montana Historical Society. Gift of E.B. Brossand.

14 mule freight train wagons unloading in the street of a mining town (perhaps Helena) in Montana. Gift of E.B. Brossand, Salt Lake City, 1972.

Engraving after a painting by Thomas Moran. Early toll bridge for freight trains bound for Montana in foreground. Utah and Northern Railroad in Background. Utah and Northern Railroad train entering bridge at right. Beginnings at Eagle Rock shown on left. From Crofutt's New Overland Tourist (1884).

Snow sheds covering the Central Pacific Railroad tracks over a ridge in the Sierra Nevada range, California. Photo of woodcut shows summit and Donner Lake, 1882. From Crofutt's New Overland Tourist.

Men standing in a sugar beet field at Cornish, Utah in 1912. Photo looking west. In background a "Highline" for the unloading of wagons of sugar beets into railroad cars. Weigh house for "Highline" at extreme right. Behind "Highline" is (at right), Cornish LDS Chapel (built in 1911). First Wing of Yellow Brick Cornish Elementary school (at left) (built in 1920). Photo taken from brochure advertising apple orchard subdivisions in nearby Trenton. Original Photo caption: A sugar beet field near Trenton. Beets in the section yield as high as 35 tons to the acre. The farmers receive $4.75 per tow. With two sugar factions nearby, the beet industry promises to be permanent. The tops and the pulp of the beets are retained by the farmer for his stock.

LDS Apostle. Defended Nauvoo, 1846. Settler of San Bernardino, California. Presided over Mormon settlements in Bear Lake Valley, Utah-Idaho. Photos of lithographs from Illustrated History of Idaho Territory, 1884.

Joseph C. Rich (1841-1908) Resident of Paris, Idaho. Journalist and Politician. Photos of lithographs from Illustrated History of Idaho Territory, 1884.

Engravings from Crofult, New Overland Tourist. Shows line of Union Pacific Railroad. Pulpit Rock at juncture of Echo and Weber Canyons.

Engravings from Crofult, New Overland Tourist. Shows line of Union Pacific Railroad. Hanging Rock, Echo Canyon. Overland Stage Station located at this point.

Engravings from Crofult, New Overland Tourist. Shows line of Union Pacific Railroad. Finger Rock, Weber Canyon, Utah.

Engravings from Crofult, New Overland Tourist. Shows line of Union Pacific Railroad. Devil's Slide, Weber Canyon, Utah.

Work crews building road and cutting new grade (using horse teams) from Cornish, Utah, to bridge over Bear River. Photos from Arnold Trosath of Lewiston, Utah in 1970.

Work crews building road and cutting new grade (using horse teams) from Cornish, Utah, to bridge over Bear River. Photos from Arnold Trosath of Lewiston, Utah in 1970.

Work crews building road and cutting new grade (using horse teams) from Cornish, Utah, to bridge over Bear River. Photos from Arnold Trosath of Lewiston, Utah, 1970.

LDS Rock Church located in Mendon, Utah. Erected 1866, used 1866-1915, became Mendon Opera house, demolished 1964.

A schoolhouse in Elberta, Utah. Photo from Elberta (Utah Lake Land and Water Power Co.).

Schoolhouse in Hyde Park, Utah. Built 1904. Demolished in 1964 due to damage caused by the August 1962 earthquake. School consolidated with North Logan as North Park Elementary School. From Centennial Edition Herald Journal, March 25, 1956.

LDS Ward Chapel located in Mendon, Utah. Built 1914-1915, at a cost of $17,000. Demolished 1964, before completion of new chapel. Picture taken 1934.

Utah-Idaho Central Railroad Interurban train stopped at depot at Mendon, Utah.

Steamboat Rock, Echo Canyon, Utah. From Crofutt, New Overland Tourist.

Alvin Crockett. B. Oct. 19, 1831 (Fox Island, Maine). D. July 9, 1902 (Logan, Utah). Came to Utah Oct. 19, 1849. Settled in Logan 1860. First Mayor of Logan City. County Sheriff of Cache, 15 years. Photo from Esshom, Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah.

This tree, on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, marked 1,000 miles of track from Omaha, Nebraska. Photo from Dodge, How We Built the Union Pacific Railway.

On the line of the Union Pacific Railroad. Note construction material still littering the ground before tunnel. Photo From Dodge, How We Built the Union Pacific Railway.

A celebration after the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad in Promontory Summit, Utah. Photo taken after driving of Golden Spike when the "Jupiter" of the Central Pacific and the "119" of the Union Pacific pulled forward over last rail and spike. Photo by A.J. Russell.

Photograph taken from College Hill. 7th East Street in foreground. 5th North Street joins 7th East in center Foreground. Logan LDS Temple on left.

Captain John Augustus Sutter (1803-1880); Owner of Sutter's Fort and Sutter's Mill, where gold was discovered in California.

Brochure depicting peach orchards planted 1907 by Utah Lake Land and Water Power Company in Elberta, Utah. Gift of William R. Jensen.

Mona Reservoir, built 1892. Advertisement to encourage settlement of Elberta. Writing on photo says "Clear $5,000 a year from 10 acres of apples at Elberta, Utah, under irrigation". Gift of William R. Jensen.

Cache Valley Dairy Company on High Creek between Richmond and Cove, Utah. Sign indicates "Public Telephone in Office". Milk cans probably received at small angle wings at left and center of photo. Emptied cans sit in distance.

Brochure depicting fields and residences located in Elberta, Utah. Gift of William R. Jensen.

The residence and stock farm of W.H. Homer, located in Oxford, Idaho. Homer was sheriff of Oneida County, Idaho, from 1874 to 1892. Photo of lithograph in Illustrated History of Idaho Territory,1884.

Flume constructed by Utah Lake Land and Water Power Company at Current Creek Canyon, Elberta, Utah. Photo from Matthew B. Whitney, Elberta (Salt Lake City, Utah Lake Land and Water Power Company, 1911).

Logan Tabernacle in Logan, Utah

LDS Tabernacle in Logan, Utah after remodeling had removed stone steps and second story entrance.

The Central Pacific Railroad construction crew at Camp Victory (Rozel), Utah, April 28,1869, the day the Central Pacific Railroad set a world track laying record by spiking down 10 miles of track in one day. James M. Strowbridge, construction superintendent, in foreground.

Stage coaches at Bear River Bridge (Hampton's Crossing) in the Bear River Valley north of Corinne, Utah. From J.H. Beadle, The Undeveloped West (Philadelphia, 1873).

"R" brand was the leading company freighting from Corinne, Utah and the Transcontinental Railroad to the Montana mines at Helena, Bannack and Virginia City. Reference to "R" is in Corinne, Utah newspapers and Toponce. Drawing by Charles M. Russell. Photo probably between 1870-1880.

John Harrison Maughan, born October 8, 1830 (Alston, Cambridge England), died October 31, 1912 (Weston, Idaho). Son of Peter and Ruth Harrison Maughan. Pioneer of Paris and Weston Idaho.

Logan Woolen Mill. Built 1875-1876 as Cache Valley United Order project. Never completed.

Jardine Jupiter located in Logan Canyon. Discovered in 1923 by Maurice Lindford. Tree named (ca. 1925) for USU Alumni and then Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine. Photo taken May 6, 1924 by Dr. Henry C. Cowles. Shows Professor George R. Hill and Botany students who measured tree and counted rings, estimating age at 2800 years.

Group photo of unidentified students and teacher.

Mendon May Day celebration at the Old Mendon Church. Spectators are gathered around the May pole.

Townsend House Hotel located on West side of West Temple Street at corner of First South in Salt Lake City, Utah. Location in 1974 of entry to Salt Palace.

Hotel Griffiths, Smithfield, Utah (105 North Main). General Merchandise Store of R. Griffiths on 1st floor. Note newly placed pole of High Creek Electric Co. line in center of picture. Gift of Mrs. Martha Griffiths.

A church congregation, sitting outside church building. Photo probably between 1900-1920.

Church members, mostly children, sitting outside church building. Photo probably between 1900-1920.

LDS Ward Chapel under construction.

Mendon LDS Sunday School "Efficiency" Winners. Sign on church building reads: Mendon LDS Church Erected A.D. 1914.

Freight and freightage. Utah-Montana Road. Early pioneer 14-mule "jerk line" freighting team and wagons which operated between Corinne, Utah and the Montana and Idaho Mines. Gift of E.B. Brossard, Salt Lake City, 1974.

Group of unidentified young men and women.

Group photo of unidentified students and teacher in Mendon, Utah.

Basement floor plan drawing for Logan, Utah LDS Temple. Truman O. Angell, Jr., Architect.

Officers of the Cache Valley Brigade of the Nauvoo Legion watching parade of the brigade at the annual muster. General E.T. Benson on horse in front, also included in photo-though not identified-is Captain Samuel Roskelly. More information written on photograph.

Black and white drawing of a distant view of Logan, Utah. From Farmer, The Resources of the Rocky Mountains.

Union Pacific Engine 119 on the "Big Trestle", east slope of the Promontory Summit, Utah. At extreme upper left can be seen the 2 parallel cuts made by Central Pacific Railroad and Union Pacific Railroad crews. This trestle was abandoned 1871 after Congress moved junction of Transcontinental Railroad to Ogden. Central Pacific Railroad cut filled with stone and used as "Big Grade" until abandonment of line in 1942. Original photograph by A.J. Russell, more writing on front of photograph.

View of Bear River City, Wyoming.

Ute Indian Chief Walker or Wakara (left) and his brother Arropene (right). Engraving from Piercy, Route from Liverpool to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. Brothers were Ute leaders in the so-called Walker War.

Woodruff Elementary School on southwest corner of intersection of 1st West and 1st South, Logan, Utah Built 1891, and used as laboratory training school ca. 1918 to 1926 by Education students at nearby Brigham Young College. Demolished about 1957. NYA-WPA Dormitory and enrollees; Woodruff abandoned as school and used as dorm during New Deal Programs.

Woodruff Elementary School on southwest corner of intersection of 1st West and 1st South, Logan, Utah. Built 1891 and used as laboratory training school ca. 1918 to 1926 by Education students at nearby Brigham Young College. Demolished about 1957.

Cache County Courthouse, Logan, Utah. Central section built by UOM and B, 1883 according to plans drawn by Temple Architect Truman O. Angell Jr. Front wings on either side of entrance built at the turn of the century. Building listed on Utah State Register of Historic Sites. Gift of the Herald Journal.

Built 1892, at cost of $1,600. Shared Trenton school population with White Brick School (built 1893). Demolished 1963 by a bunch of clods on the Trenton Town Board after minor damage in August 1962 earthquake. By A.J. Simmonds of the Herald Journal.

Note construction of new homes in block bounded 1st North, 2nd East and Boulevard. Parking in middle of Center Street between Main and 1st East. Identifiable Buildings: LDS Temple upper center, LDS Tabernacle lower center, Logan Jr. High center extreme right. Buildings on 1st East between 1st North and Center: From left Cache Library, private home, Cache Valley Hospital, private home, National Guard Armory.

Alfred Lambourne, 1850-1926. Artist, writer, and poet born in England. Emigrated to Utah with family in 1866. Settled in Salt Lake City where he was employed as an artist for Salt Lake Theater. Among his books: The Old Journey ( Story of 1866 Emigration), Our Inland Sea (Homesteading Gunnion Island), and An Old Sketchbook.

Home of LDS Apostle Moses Thatcher. Built of adobe, stuccoed and painted yellow. Built about 1868. Stood on corner (Northeast) of intersection of Main Street and 1st South Street, Logan, Utah. Later used as manse (dwelling for minister) for Trinity Methodist Church and as Fraternity house for USU group.

Organized 1887 by LDS Ward chorister, Thomas Preston. Members: Standing 1st row: Thomas Gill, Yeppa Benson, James Nielsen, Hyrum Olsen, Peter Jacobsson. Seated 2nd row- Chris Poulson, Thomas Preston, Rasmus Nelsen, Peter Nielsen.

Weston Post Office and N.S. Hansen and Co. General Merchandise store. Amelia Hansen (left) and N.S. Hansen (right) of Weston, Idaho.

Loading of sugar beets into railroad cars on the "Highline" at Weston, Idaho. Photo by Hyrum Hansen.

Built 1867. First house in Weston, Idaho. Used for school and church.

A threshing crew from Weston, Idaho.

The first "combined grain harvester" owned by E. Hammond of Weston, Idaho. It took 24 head of horses to pull the machine.

Yeppa Benson's steam engine and thresher in Weston, Idaho.

Photo taken by Hyrum Hansen.

Blacksmith. Owned brick yard in Weston ca. 1893. Photo by Hyrum Hansen.

J.A. Straight, editor and publisher of the Idaho Enterprise (1879-1883) Oxford, Idaho. Paper later moved to Malad City, Idaho. From Illustrated History of Idaho Territory.

Construction of the west section of the Opera house in Weston, Idaho. Center part of building was second LDS Church in Weston. Photo by Hyrum Hansen.

Cornerstone laid 1895. Completed and dedicated on December 6, 1915.

S.B. Reed, Superintendent of Construction of Union Pacific Railroad 1862-1869.

Casement Brothers laid all track under UP contract for construction of Union Pacific Railroad portion of Transcontinental Railroad.

Chief Tabiona, Ute Indian.

The settling of Corinne, Utah. Engraving from The Undeveloped West or Five Years in the Territories by J. H. Beadle.

The settling of Corinne, Utah. Engraving from The Undeveloped West or Five Years in the Territories by J. H. Beadle.

Men and mule teams with ploughs; third man from left is Joseph H. Watkins.

Originally two story building. Second floor removed after earthquake of August 1962. Originally built about 1905 as headquarters for High Creek Electric Co. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

Photo looking Northeast.

Detail of window in a stone church, erected 1870 at a cost of $ 12,800. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

Black and white print of painting by C. Eisele, 1892. Looking toward Logan from the River Heights bench. Painting is probably a study for the more detailed one in the Salt Lake LDS Temple (See Ensign, July 1974). One of these two paintings was hung in Cache County Room of the Utah Building at the Chicago Worlds Fair of 1893. Original located in Tanner Reading room, USU Special Collections, Logan, Utah

Unidentified male.

Thomas Preston. B. Jan. 16, 1865 (Norwood, Ontario, Canada). D. Oct. 15, 1946. Son of Samuel and Louisa Coe Preston. Operated Mercantile Store 42 years. Served 3 terms in Idaho State Legislature as State Senator and served 3 terms as Probate Judge of Franklin County, Idaho.

Freight wagons on the road.

Salt Lake City with view of the Tabernacle and foundations of the Temple, about 1868. From Crofutt, Overland Tourist, 1884.

Presiding Elder of Weston, Idaho 1865-1867.

Presiding Elder of Weston, Idaho. LDS Branch, 1875-1876.

Bishop (1876-1886) in Weston, Idaho.

LDS Bishop of Weston, Idaho in 1886-1889 and 1891-1902.

Presiding Elder of Weston, Idaho. LDS Branch in 1889-1891.

Merchant and Bishop of Weston, Idaho LDS Ward in 1902-1911.

LDS Bishop of Weston, Idaho in 1911-1919.

LDS Bishop of Weston, Idaho in 1919-1929.

LDS Bishop of Weston, Idaho in 1929-1937.

LDS Apostle Orson Pratt (1811-1881). Photo from The Undeveloped West or Five Years in the Territories by J. H. Beadle.

Charles Gilbert Wood. Born February 23, 1867 (Huntsville, Weber County, Utah). Married Letitia Alice Litz of Lewiston, Utah, 1898. Died December 27, 1946. Son of Joseph Wood, pioneer settler of Trenton, Cache County, Utah. Sec. and effective builder of West Cache Canal Company. Graduate of Amherst College (Class of 1897). Member Utah State Legislature. Congregationalist, Republican. Photo probably between 1910-1930. Gift of A.J. Simmonds, Trenton, 1974.

Terrace, Utah railroad yards. Note arrangement on left for coaling engines.

A.J. Hill house and farmstead located north of Trenton Town in Trenton, Utah. Original Photo Caption: "One of our ten homes to be included in the drawing. Located in the heart of the business section, surrounded by beautiful shade trees, with splendid barn, granary cellar and other outbuildings, the property is worth about $5,000." Root cellar left side of picture. From a promotional brochure of Intermountain Realty Co.

Logan and Northern canal on hillside south of USU campus in Logan, Utah. Note board retaining wall on hill bank and log braces across canal. Bracing done to stop landslides from washing-out canal. Considerable controversy ensued between water users and college officials about whether watering of college grounds caused seepage which started slides.

LDS Sunday School members in Clarkston, Utah. Rock Church, built 1877. Measured 36' by 56'.

Leland Stanford. Governor of California and one of the "Big Four" who built the Central Pacific Railroad.

Rambouillet Rams at Seely Ranch in Mount Pleasant, Utah. Photo by Professor Turpino, Utah Agriculture Experiment Station. Transferred from University Archives.

An unidentified settlement (perhaps military).

Remains of Blanchard Brothers Ranch house, Trenton, Utah. Ranch established about 1872. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

A milking invention, drawing by B. P. Hansen.

General William J. Hyde of the Cache Valley Brigade of the Nauvoo Legion and his staff at the annual brigade Muster in 1870. The General's wife is standing with an umbrella at the tent flap. To right of lady is Col. William W. Maughan, of the 2nd Regiment of Infantry, Chaplain Samuel Roskelley, General Hyde, Col. Alvin Crockett of the Calvary. Officer on left, leaning on his sword is Col. J.H. Martineau, brigade Adjt.

Student body of Stephenson School, (Third Ward) Lewiston, Utah. Photo 1888. Stephenson School located at 1590 West Center Street, Lewiston. Identifiable: Third row: 4th from left Letitia Alice Litz (Mrs. C.G. Wood), 11th from left Sarah E. Litz (Mrs. A.C. Simmonds), 12th from left May Allred (Mrs. Frank Wood). Gift of A.J. Simmonds.

Born October 27, 1844 (Winchester, Hants, England). Married to Tosina Hayball, February 15, 1869. Died August 15, 1925 (Logan, Cache County, Utah). Photo taken in England.

Andrew Montom Simmonds. Born October 27, 1844 (Winchester, Hants, England). Married to Tosina Hayball, February 15, 1869. Died August 15, 1925 (Logan, Cache County, Utah). Photo taken in Logan.

A view of Salt Lake City from the North. Photo of engraving from Piercy, Journey from Liverpool to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake.

A sign posted over ZCMI during beginning of "Cooperate Movement". Similar signs with the "All Seeing Eye of Jehovah" marked most local Mormon Co-op stores throughout Utah Territory, Southern Idaho, and Northern Arizona.

School house (left) and LDS Tabernacle (right), Smithfield, Utah.

Black and white print of miscellaneous illustrations.

Logan canal construction.

Logan canal construction.

Logan canal construction.

Logan canal construction.

Logan canal construction.

Logan canal construction.

A walk bridge over a canal in Logan, Utah.

Canal construction in Logan, Utah.

Water flowing in canal with two unidentified boys playing nearby..

A bridge built over a canal in Logan, Utah.

Canal water near private property in Logan, Utah.

Chili pickers in Manila, Philippines. Caddy Collection.

Tailor shop in Manila, Philippines. Caddy Collection.

Unidentified men and military members standing outside the West Central Elementary School Home Economics building located in Dagupan, Philippines. The school is most famous as being the location of General MacArthur's Headquarters during World War II. Caddy Collection.

John Henry Caddy in uniform of the 1st Montana Volunteers. Born January 3, 1873 (Ontario, Canada). Married to Ethel Hadwick, February 23, 1900 (Buttle, Montana). Died August 17, 1954 (Salt Lake City, Utah). Resident of Brigham City. Photographed by Burshnell of San Francisco and Oakland. Caddy Collection.

Sergeant Leach, member of the 1st Infantry, Company F, US military in Manila. Caddy Collection.

An American transport in Manila Bay. Caddy Collection.

Military troops on parade in San Francisco. Caddy Collection.

Unidentified men and boys suffering from leprosy, Manila, Philippines. Caddy Collection.

Men with guns along the Manila-Dagupan Railway (completed in 1891) during the Philippine Revolution. Caddy Collection.

James E. Weaver (Jim Weaver), Sergeant, Company F, 1st Montana Volunteers, in Manila. Caddy Collection.

Black and white print of US military members in a field near combat outpost during Philippine Revolution. Caddy Collection.

The interior of San Sebastian Church in Manila, the church also known as "the Steel Church" is constructed of steel to be both fire and earthquake proof. Caddy Collection.

Malolos Church, captured after Battle of Malolos, Mar. 25, 1899. Caddy Collection.

Fort San Antonio, above Manila. Fort used by insurgents. Caddy Collection.

An American cook-tent and mess crew. 1st Montana Volunteers. Caddy Collection.

Members of the infantry, 1st Montana Volunteers. Sergeant Leach standing in back row, first on left. Photograph by Romero and Company, Manila. Caddy Collection.

Off-duty soldiers with Filipino family. Caddy Collection.

Filipino boy riding a water buffalo. Caddy Collection.

Deserted native homes during Philippine Revolution, Filipino graves in foreground. Caddy Collection.

Probably a company of 1st Montana volunteers. Troops still wearing wool uniforms issued in San Francisco. Caddy Collection.

Filipino villagers and soldiers standing outside a doorway, caption of photo says "off duty in Cavite", 1st Montana Volunteers. Soldiers wearing "Hong Kong" cotton uniforms. Caddy Collection.

A road in Manila with banana trees on both sides. Caddy Collection.

The altar of the San Sebastian Church in Manila, Philippines. Caddy Collection.

Two Filipino boys standing on top of a pile of human bones, one boy is holding a "skull and crossbones" in his arms, the other boy is holding a key. Caddy Collection.

A typical Spanish residence, Manila. Caddy Collection.

"A water condenser", water works captured by American troops February 5, 1899. Caddy Collection.

Spanish 10 inch gun on the battery, used during the Philippine Revolution, Manila. Caddy Collection.

First Montana Volunteers on Parade at The Presidio, Manila. Caddy Collection.

Group photo of 1st Montana Volunteers, caption on photo board says " A few of the boys off-duty." Caddy Collection.

1st Infantry F Company of the 1st Montana Volunteers group photo. Caddy Collection.

Unidentified Filipino villagers, girl is seated, holding a full sized harp. Caddy Collection.

The interior of a government, legislature-like building. Caddy Collection.

A group of Filipino villagers lifting and moving a local thatched roof home. Caddy Collection.

A cart being pulled by a water buffalo at the quay of the harbor. Caddy Collection.

A large thatched house in Manila, Philippines. Caddy Collection.

A burned district in Caloocan after battle during the Philippine Revolution. Caddy Collection.

Unidentified Filipino people dead in trenches at LaLoma Mill, March 24, 1899, during the Philippine Revolution. U.S troops in background. Caddy Collection.

Sugar Works at LaLoma Mill, possibly Sergeant Leach in foreground. Caddy Collection.

Emilio Aquinaldo (1869-1964), leader of the Philippine Revolution 1896-1900. Caddy Collection.

View of a road in Manila. Caddy Collection.

An American warship at dry-dock during the Philippine Revolution. Caddy Collection.

Soldiers from Company F of the 1st Montana Volunteers off-duty. Caddy Collection.

Filipino village women sifting chili's in wooden containers. U.S soldiers in background. Caddy Collection.

A group of indigenous negretos of the Philippine Islands. Caddy Collection.

The remains of Paco Church after the Battle of Paco, February 5, 1899. Artillery was used to dislodge fifth column insurgents. Caddy Collection.

An unidentified Catholic church in Manila. Caddy Collection.

A Local Filipino family at their thatched roof home. Caddy Collection.

The interior of the American Army Hospital, Manila, Philippines. Caddy Collection.

Exterior of Santa Domingo Church, Manila, Philippines, erected in 1685. Caddy Collection.

Exterior of the "Steel Church" in Manila, Philippines. Caddy Collection.

A Spanish boating party on the Pasig river, Manila. Caddy Collection.

Pasig river, caption on photo reads "on the banks of the Pasig", Manila. Caddy Collection.

The railway station at Calcoon during the Battle of Calcoon, Feb 10, 1989. Caddy Collection.

The Manila-Dagupan train during the Battle of Calcoon. Caddy Collection.

Street scene in Manila, notice "Steel Church" (San Sebastian) in background. Caddy Collection.

Members of the 1st Montana Volunteers standing with Filipino woman and children, caption on photo says "a friendly group in Cavite". Caddy Collection.

Montana Volunteers soldiers on the dock at San Francisco, arrived September 22-24, 1899, homeward bound. Caddy Collection.

A parade in San Francisco, Oct. 1899. Caddy Collection.

An American transport ship in the Manila Bay during the Philippine Revolution. Caddy Collection.

John Henry Caddy in uniform of 1st Montana Volunteers. Born January 3, 1873 (Ontario, Canada). Married to Ethel Hadwick, February 23, 1900 (Buttle, Montana). Died August 17, 1954 (Salt Lake City). Resident of Brigham City. Caddy Collection.

The outpost of the 1st Montana Volunteers, Dec. 25, 1898, during the Philippine Revolution. Caddy Collection.

Shell-burst over the old battery at Manila during the Philippine Revolution of 1899-1901. Notice children standing near guns in the foreground to the right and the masts of ships in the background. Caddy Collection.

Buildings located at the center west side of Main Street between Center Street and 100 North in Logan, Utah.

Logan "Island" area, from River Heights, with Utah State University campus in the distance, after construction of steel retaining wall along 4th North widening around university campus.

Aerial view of downtown Logan, Utah. Notice center left, Logan Junior High School, demolished after 1962 earthquake. Old stone Cache County Jail shows to rear and right of County Courthouse.

East side of Main Street, Logan, Utah, between Center Street, on left of photo, and First South Street beyond right of photograph. Identifiable buildings: extreme right, house among trees and behind picket fence is home of Apostle Moses Thatcher, extreme left, "The Cash Store", J. Thatcher, Manager. Second row from left, shop of John Ash, Gunsmith. Buckboard built in front.

Views of Logan, Utah from the Agricultural College, center left, with steeple, original 5th ward chapel. Notice the "city park", Adam's Field, in the center of picture, photographed by C.R. Savage.

A view of Logan from College Hill. Home in foreground the John T. Caine Jr. house. Photo by C.R. Savage, part of the series "Views from College."

Main Street, Logan, Utah, west side of Main Street between Center Street and 1st North, George Barber and Son Produce, Wagons and Machinery (also housed The Utah Journal) building left side of picture and LCMI on right side.

Aerial view of Logan LDS Temple, photo dated Sept. 4, 1935. Budge Memorial Hospital to the left of Temple.

Downtown Logan, photo probably taken from walls of uncompleted LDS Temple. Tower of the Logan LDS Tabernacle not completed until 1885. Identifiable buildings: house extreme left foreground Bishop W.B. Preston, house in foreground, that of late Apostle E. T. Benson, three story building, right center on Main Street, LCMI, Logan branch of ZCMI, tithing office and yard Northeast corner Main and 1st North, center right Logan House (Hotel). J.R. Blanchard, Manager- directly over tower of Tabernacle.

People gathered on the corner of Main and Center Street Logan, Utah, probably for Pioneer Day Celebration, Photograph taken from yard of Trinity Methodist Church.

Exterior of the Thatcher Bank and Opera House building in Logan. Bank located on ground floor and the opera house located on the second and third floors. Gift of Leora Thatcher, Logan, 1974.

Interior of the opera house. Gift of Leora Thatcher, Logan, 1974.

Interior of the opera house. Gift of Leora Thatcher, Logan, 1974.

Edge of Grand Canyon, seen through Buckskin Mountains. Photo by S.Y. Whitaker.

Breaks in the Buckskin Mountains. Grand Canyon in distance. Photo by S.Y. Whitaker.

Rock spires near "Thompson's" in Utah. Photograph by S. Y. Whitaker.

Rock spires near "Thompson's" in Utah. Photograph by S. Y. Whitaker.

Butte on the Rio Virgin River. Photographed by S. Y. Whitaker.

Wagon on the descending road to Grafton, Utah. Photographed by S. Y. Whitaker.

Three men and their horses in the Buckskin Mountains. Caption on photo says "Three toughs in the Buckskin Mountains." Photographed by S. Y. Whitaker.

Steam-threshing operation, Lewiston, Utah, in "a" note "Header" working in center distance.

Sylvanus Cyrus Hulet (1826-1901), first LDS converts (with his family) in Independence , Missouri. Moved to Clay and Caldwell counties after expulsion of Mormons. Came to Utah in 1850. Settled with father Charles Hulet in Springfield, Utah. Married Catherine Stoker, April 19, 1850. Served in the Cotton Mission 1861. After death of first wife Catherine (1882), married Elsina R. Miller (1883) and then Elizabeth (Betsy) Dalley (1884). Bishop of Summit, Utah.

First wife of S.C. Hulet. B. 24 July 1829 (Bloomfield, Jackson Co., Ohio) D. 8 Nov. 1882 (Summit, Iron, Utah). Called to serve with "Cotton Mission" to settle St. George, Utah. Later moved to and settled Summit, Iron County, Utah.

Several people waiting at the Cache Junction Depot, railroad station in Cache Valley. Photo loaned for copying by Marge Ballard.

A restaurant called the Cache Junction Cafe, located near the Cache Junction Depot. Photo loaned for copying by Marge Ballard.

The Great Salt Lake, a drawing, from Stansbury "Valley of the Great Salt Lake" facing pg. 208, "Carrington's Island from Stansbury's Island. West Side."

The Great Salt Lake, a drawing, from Croffuts Overland Tourist.

Ute Indians Olk Elk and his wife, From Howard Stansbury, Exploration and Survey of the Valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah (Philadelphia, 1852).

Chinese New Year celebration with a Chinese Dragon, Evanston, Wyoming. Notice Chinese men in background.

Red Brick School in Richmond, Utah, Old Stone School to right of brick structure. Red Brick School built 1895, at a cost of $6,000. Top floor blown off in windstorm, Sept. 18, 1896.

Black and white print depicting the assassination of Joseph Smith (1805-1844) by a group of men from Missouri. Engraving shows Joseph Smith falling from the window of the Carthage jail as men surround the building and are firing rifles.

Logan Brass Band, Logan, Utah, members (left to right): front row- William Smith (Mill owner, Smith Brothers Lumber), Truman Osborne Angell (Architect for Logan Temple, Cache County Courthouse), Richard Berntson (Musician and violin maker), Hyrum Wahlstrom (musician), Al Clark (farmer). Back row: George McCulloch (Policeman), Ezra Hyde (Printer, set type for Utah Journal), Mr. Halverson, Andrew Nelson (Farmer), Hyrum Bunce (Cabinetmaker), Anthon Anderson (Lumber Dealer).

Providence Co-op store.

Providence Rock School with student body located out front.

Ogden, Utah facing east across Weber River and railroad yards. Photo by C.R. Savage, Salt Lake City. Central Pacific Railroad roundhouse, center right. Notice children playing by the water and to the right in the foreground.

Fort Utah during the winter in Provo, Utah.

Ute prisoners standing under the common platform at Fort Utah.

Battle of Bear River painting now hanging in U.S. Post Office in Preston, Idaho. "Last Stages Of the Battle of Bear River." WPA commissioned painting by Edward Fitzgerald.

Battle Creek Ravine above site of Battle of Bear River. Photo by A.J. Simmonds. West Cache Canal in foreground. Cedar covered hills in background, covered flanking movement by Hoyt's Infantry which resulted in Army victory at battle.

DUP (Daughters of Utah Pioneers) marker on stone monument along U.S. 91 in Preston, Idaho. Commemorating Battle of Bear River. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

Stone marker one-quarter mile east of site of Battle of Bear River, along U.S. 91 North of Preston, Idaho. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

Weston Co-op store. Photographer Hyrum Hansen. Photo loaned for copying by Mrs. G.H. Simmonds of Weston, Idaho.

Preston Brother's Store. Photographer, Hyrum Hansen. Photo loaned for copying by Mrs. G.H. Simmonds of Weston, Idaho.

The adobe walls of Fort Deseret at Deseret, Utah. Fort built in 1876 for defense during Blackhawk Indian War. Detail of southeast corner embrasure. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

The adobe walls of Fort Deseret at Deseret, Utah. Fort built in 1876 for defense during Blackhawk Indian War. East wall of fort, looking north, gate in center of wall. Location shown by pathway. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

Freight wagons resting on the road. Double freight wagon being pulled through desert by 10-horse team. Photo from the Otto Jones collection, Library of Congress.

Jackson Street, Virginia City, Montana. View looking south. Photo from Montana Historical Society.

Fourth of July celebration at Nevada (Alder gulch) Montana. Nevada City is located about three miles down Alder Gulch from Virginia City. Gift of E.B. Brossand. Photo from Montana Historical Society.

Joseph Monson (1862-1932) of Richmond, Utah, represented North Cache County in first Utah State Legislature (Democrat). Attended Brigham Young College 1876-1879, worked as a carpenter on construction of the Logan LDS Temple, went on an LDS Mission to Norway in 1883, was elected a member of the Richmond City Council, 1892, elected to Territorial Assembly, 1893 and owned and operated a lumber company in Richmond, Utah.

26th President of the United States (1901-1909) Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919), center, and Utah's 1st Governor (1996-1905) Heber M. Wells (1859-1938), right, in Salt Lake City.

Heber Manning Wells (1859-1938), elected the 1st Governor of Utah after Utah became a state in 1896.

LDS Apostle (1879-1896)and Logan businessman Moses Thatcher (1842-1909).

Steam-thresher, probably in Box Elder County, Utah.

Photo probably taken to show clouds and sky. Greenville (North Logan) in foreground. Hyde Park in intermediate distance.

Alberta LDS Temple baptismal font. The temple is located in Cardston, Alberta, Canada.

Officers and directors of ZCMI. Biographical sketches in Jenson's LDS Biographical Encyclopedia and Whitney's History of Utah. Names listed on photo.

Exterior of the Lion House in Salt Lake City. The home was built by Brigham Young. Photo by C.R. Savage.

Temple Square, Salt Lake City, after completion of Salt Lake Temple in 1893.

Class at the White Brick School, Trenton (now Cornish), Utah. ca. 1903. From left to right: back row- Ariel Butler, Frank Bingham, Andrew Austin, Robert Austin, Ernest Butler, Lulu Simmonds, Carrie Austin, Asa Butler; middle row- Park Butler, Marion Butler, Ray Bingham, Florence Simmonds, Katie Carpenter, Prue Butler; front row- Tommy Marriott, Orval Ames, Guy Butler, Isadore Austin, George Austin, Gertrude Marriott, Miss Alice Clemens (teacher), Harold Bergeson, Gilbert Bingham, Warren Chester Simmonds. Copied from original photograph by Jay Lee Rasmussen.

Farm house of Andrew Montom Simmonds. North section built about 1890, probably by Utrich Loosle. South section (left) built about 1896-98, by George or Louis Troseth. Lean-to storage building behind south section. Summer kitchen on North connected by open breeze-way. Floor plan of home drawn on photo board.

Wedding photo of Andrew Charles Simmonds (1872-1947) of Trenton, Utah, married to Sarah Elizabeth Litz.

Wedding photo of Sarah Elizabeth Litz (1874-1956) of Lewiston, Utah, married to Andrew Charles Simmonds.

Farm house of A.C. Simmonds, Cornish, Utah. Original photo taken by an itinerant photographer. House built 1900 by carpenter George Troseth for A.C. Simmonds. Summer kitchen with stovepipe, in center. Roof of root cellar at extreme right.

Harvesting with horse drawn combined threshers on the Great Plains. Photo caption reads, "the 7 harvesters with 50-4 horse teams hauling 5 ton loads each. The grain was taken from the standing field, loaded on barges and was on its way to the Sperry flour mills the same day."

Steam-driven combined threshers. Photo caption reads, "The largest harvesting scene in the United States. Seven 90-horse power tractors pulling seven combined harvesters cutting a swathe from 30 to 38 feet each. Harvesting 700 acres per day."

A combined bean harvester picking up beans from the windows. Farmers standing next to bean harvester.

Bean harvester in operation.

Abraham O. Smoot (1815-1895), Mayor of Salt Lake City (1857-1866) and Provo (1868-1880), and a major financial supporter of Brigham Young Academy (now Brigham Young University). Father of Reed Smoot. Engraving by H.B. Hall and Sons, New York.

George S. Hayball Family in England prior to emigration to Utah 1868 with Mumford Company via ship Emerald Isle. Left to right- Rosina Hayball (Birth- Dec. 31, 1850 (Chard, Somerset, England). Death- Feb. 17, 1923 (Logan). Married- Feb. 15, 1868 to A.M. Simmonds, George Sampson Hayball (Birth- May 30, 1830 (Chard). Married to Louisa Hancock. Death Feb. 5, 1907, Hyrum Hayball Birth- Mar. 13, 1852. Married- May 6, 1874 to Ellen Nelson. Death- June 14, 1936 (Logan), Louisa Ellen Jane Hayball Birth- July 19, 1855, Chard. Married- William Watson. Death Sept. 5, 1937 (Plain City, Weber County, Utah), Henry George Hayball (Birth- Mar. 19, 1859 (Chard). Married - Harriet Perry. Death- Jan. 4, 1939. Louisiana Hancock Hayball between Hyrum and Ellen. Additional children: Mary Ann (Died in infancy; Birth- May 1854, Chard.), Louise Elizabeth Birth- Feb. 15, 1871 (Logan). Married Frank Lawson. Death Feb. 23, 1956. Gift of A.J. Simmonds.

George Sampson Hayball (1830-1907) settled in Logan in 1868, operated 2nd Ward Store. Photo by David Lewis of Logan, Utah. Gift of A.J. Simmonds.

Louisa Hancock Hayball Birth- Oct. 20, 1834 (Chard, Somerset, England). Death- Oct. 23, 1924 (Logan, Utah). Photo by David Lewis of Logan, Utah. Gift of A.J. Simmonds.

Union Knitting Mills located on the southeast corner of Main street and 100 West in Logan, Utah.

Wagons and teams on a road in Logan canyon. The type of dump wagon used in filling and grading during the early stages of road development in Logan Canyon, Utah.

Work crew with teams of horses and slip scrapers during construction of U.S. 91.

Dump truck unloading in cutting and filling of new road construction in Logan Canyon, Highway section FAP 134-E, near Beaver Mountain.

A group of people in a car travelling down a road north of Trenton, Utah, looking south toward town. Identifiable structures include from left to right: A.J. Hill House, Valley View Hotel, Trenton-Clarkston Mill and Elevator Co., Union Pacific Railroad Depot, and Anderson Lumber Co. Yard.

Postcard print of Main Street looking north from rooftop at 26 South Main.

Cache Stake Tabernacle, built 1874-1885.

Brochure of West Cache Land Company, looking south to railroad depot, grain elevators and Trenton-Clarkston Mill and Elevator Company.

View of Trenton from the railroad tracks. Frank Wood Saloon and home of C. A. Brown identified.

Officials of Trenton Fruitland's Company standing in Alfalfa field. OSL train on railroad tracks in background. Lombardy poplars of A.C. Simmonds farmstead, upper left. Original photo caption: "Some of our Alfalfa land, showing the Butte train running north. At Trenton the farmers harvested four cuttings this year. Such a crop guarantees the best results in stock raising and dairying." From a promotional brochure of Inter-mountain Realty Company.

Mr. Aloys Miller and son Joe standing in field. Original photo caption: "A Trenton "Truck Garden". Here Mr. Miller raised 720 bushels of potatoes to the acre. From his ten acres he takes between $2,000 and $3,000 per year. His apple trees are just beginning to bear. Mr. Miller values his land at $600 per acre." From a promotional brochure of Inter-mountain Realty Company.

Farmstead of Robert Austin, looking north with Cornish foothills in background. Original photo caption: "A Trenton Wheat Field, sub- irrigated. Last year the yield was 73 bushels per acre. At seventy cents per bushel, the owner obtained $2044 from his forty acre crop." From a promotional brochure of Inter-mountain Realty Co.

Apple orchard to be sold by Trenton Fruitland's Company. Original photo caption: "Our five-year old Apple Orchard at Trenton. From $300 to $800 per acre is taken from garden "truck" raised between the trees. Apple trees in bearing, 90 to the acre, should produce a revenue of $750 to $1,000 per acre each year." From a promotional brochure of the Inter-mountain Reality Company.

Onion field. Apple trees in background. Man is possibly Jens J. Jensen, his home is at far right. Original photo caption: "An onion crop planted between the trees at Trenton. Such a yield will bring in between $600 and $1,000 per acre. The soil and climate are ideal for onion culture. This garden joins the Company's Orchards." From a promotional brochure of Inter-mountain Reality Company.

Site if the 1863 Battle of Bear River. Photographer A. J. Simmonds.

Logan Golf and Country Club near the entrance to Logan Canyon.

Probably Jersey herd of John T. Caine Jr. of Richmond, Utah.

Holstein-Friesian herd of J.W. Hendricks. Richmond, Utah.

Jardine Juniper, discovered in Logan Canyon, 1923, by Maurice Lindford, a USAC student. Measurments being taken of tree (width) by Dr. Henry C. Cowles from the University of Chicago and four unidentified USAC botany class members. Tree named for USAC alumnus and former Secretary of Agriculture, William M. Jardine. Photo taken June 1, 1924.

Jardine Juniper, discovered in Logan Canyon in 1923 by Maurice Lindford. Measurments being taken of tree (height) by Dr. Henry C. Cowles from the University of Chicago. Tree named for USAC alumnus and former Secretary of Agriculture, William M. Jardine. Photo taken June 1, 1924.

Dr. Henry C. Cowles from the University of Chicago, standing next to the Jardine Juniper, which is included on the list of one of the oldest trees in the world (over 1500 years old).

Three photos of the Jardine Juniper, discovered in Logan Canyon in 1923 by Maurice Lindford, a USAC student. Measurments being taken of tree (width) by Dr. Henry C. Cowles from the University of Chicago and several unidentified USAC botany class members. Tree named for USAC alumnus and former Secretary of Agriculture, William M. Jardine. Photo taken June 1, 1924.

Lucy A. Phillips Library which opened May, 8 1968, at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah.

Sioux Indians performing the Sun Dance. Artwork by Jules Tavernier and Paul Frenzeny.

Exterior of the Holland and McDonald hardware store in Broken Bow, Nebraska. Library of Congress photo.

An Apache raid, from a drawing by P. Frenzeny. Library of Congress photo.

Two braves with faces painted. On left: Massica, a Sauk. On right: Wakuasee, a Fox. U.S Signal Corps Photo. Painting by Karl Bodmer.

Sutter's Fort, California. U.S Signal Corps photo.

A deserted town in Kansas. Caption reads "Busted! A deserted railroad town in Kansas." Drawing by artists' Frenzeny and Tavernier during their expedition of the West. Library of Congress photo.

An Indian Settlement. U.S Signal Corps photo.

Ships abandoned in the harbor by their crews during the California Gold Rush. Library of Congress Photo.

Pehriska- Ruhpa dressed in the costume of the Dog Band of the Hidatsa people. Painting by Karl Bodmer. U.S. Signal Corps photo.

Two Sioux Indians, prior to the Wounded Knee Massacre in Pine Ridge, South Dakota.

Large group of Sioux Indian chief's on horseback, prior to the Wounded Knee Massacre in Pine Ridge, South Dakota.

A council including Indians and settlers, probably at Pine Ridge Agency.

Caption on photo reads "The Old Bucks in Council."

Ration day in Pine Ridge, South Dakota.

Ration day in Pine Ridge, South Dakota.

The Seventh Calvary returning to Pine Ridge Agency from Wounded Knee.

Chief Spotted Elk (also referred to by the whites as "Chief Big Foot") lying dead in the snow after the massacre.

An enlarged print of A-0241b, notice onlookers in the background.

Snow-covered field strewn with the dead after the massacre. Soldiers in the background.

Calvary soldier standing in the midst of the dead after the massacre.

Procession of Utah clergy prior to the consecration of St. John's Episcopal Church in Logan, Utah. Rev. Franklin S. Spalding on left.

Interior of the church showing altar. Original photograph damaged by water.

Exterior of church. Original photograph damaged by water.

Soldiers standing near the dead by a cliff face after the massacre.

The Ghost Dance (which was outlawed by the US government) performed by Sioux warriors prior to the Wounded Knee Massacre.

A painting by Br. Gen. Seth Eastman (1808-1875) titled "Dog Dance of the Dakotas."

Unidentified Indians hunting bison.

Strong Eagle, a member of the Spokane Indian nation, an Indian Medicine Man.

Battle of Beecher Island (1868) drawing that appeared in Harper's Monthly in 1895.

A sketch by Theodore R. Davis titled "Burning the Cheyenne village near Fort Larned, Kansas.

Team and wagon followed by men carrying rifles, probably Pikes Peak Rush.

The experiences of pioneers travelling along the Santa Fe Trail. Photo caption reads, "Prairie Schooner at the Docks." Published in Harper's Monthly.

Black and white print of drawing of Kiowa and Comanche Indian Council at Medicine Lodge Creek in Kansas. Drawing by J. Howland.

Crazy Horse and his band of Indians on their way from Camp Sheridan to surrender to Gen. Crook at Red Cloud Agency, May 6, 1877 in Nebraska. Drawing by Mr. Hottes.

Black and white print of a drawing depicting a man camping in the wilderness, smoking his pipe, from Ingersoll's "Knocking around the Rockies."

Mountain scene with camping equiptment laying around.

Black and white print of Joseph Smith Jr. (1805-1844), founder and first prophet of the LDS Church, translator of the Book of Mormon, murdered in Carthage, Ill with his brother Hyrum.

Hyrum Smith (1800-1844), elder brother of Joseph Smith Jr., murdered in Carthage, Ill, with his brother Joseph.

City plans of Nauvoo, Illinois including the temple, baptismal font, Nauvoo Legion, and city blocks.

General Joseph Smith dressed in military uniform, with drawn sword, reviewing the Nauvoo Legion, notice the Nauvoo temple in background. See Charles Mackay, History of the Mormons.

General Joseph Smith reviewing the Nauvoo Legion, notice women near Gen. Smith on horseback. Also notice temple and other buildings in background.

Pioneers on their way west. Photo caption begins, "During the first part of the journey, the emigrants found life rough , but fairly comfortable.." See photo for complete caption.

Pioneers attacked by Indians. Photo caption begins, "When there was danger of an attack by Indians, the wagons were driven in a circle or a square..." See photo for complete caption.

Pioneers building a log home. Photo caption begins, " Many thousands of those hardy pioneers who left Independance and crossed burning sands and freezing snows..." See photo for complete caption.

A bison herd near the Platte River. Photo caption begins, "Once beyond the Platte River, the caravan saw it's first herds of buffalo..." See photo for complete caption.

Black and white drawing of early pioneer travels. Photo caption reads, "Stampede of the trains by wild horses."

Black and white drawing of early pioneers crossing the Platte River in Nebraska. Native American camp in foreground. Photo caption reads, "upper California crossing of the Platte River, Neb."

Early pioneers preparing to leave Independence, Missouri. Photo caption begins, "On the shores of the Missouri River, the wagon trains assembled before starting the trek..." See photo for complete caption.

Pioneers towing wagons down a bluff to the valley below. Photo caption begins, "There were no easy grades, no road-stations..." See photo for complete caption.

Black and white drawing of Sioux Indians and U.S soldiers in council at Ft. Laramie.

Sioux Indians and U.S soldiers in council at Pine Ridge Agency, South Dakota.

Comanche Indians dressed in ceremonial clothing to perform a dance. Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.

Women and infants at a market. Oraini Village, Moquiland.

Black and white drawing of an Indian village.

Sioux man holding the skull of a buffalo in his hands, raised overhead. Photo caption reads, "Conjuring Back the Buffalo, from a painting in possession of H.G. Young, Albany."

Indian Scalping the Dead Enemy. Painting by Felix Jean Gauchard.

Kit Carson and the trappers presumably in Mexico just prior to an attempted massacre by Indians. Library of Congress photo.

Black and white print of painting by Emanuel Leutze (1816-1868). Original 20 x 30 mural located in the U.S Capitol. Depicts a group of pioneers and their wagon train at the continental divide looking towards the Pacific Ocean. Notice pioneers William Lewis ( seated on horse on the left) and Daniel Boone (on rock hill standing over two women), freed African-American slave in foreground and American Flag in background. Leutze was born in Germany but trained as an artist in the United States and Europe. He is known for his famous 1851 painting, "Washington Crossing the Delaware." Library of Congress Photo.

Native American on horseback. U.S Signal Corps Photo.

Native Americans performing a dance. U.S Signal Corps Photo.

Black and white print of a drawing of a bird's-eye view of San Francisco.

San Francisco as seen from Russian Hill. Bay in the background.

Black and white print of engraving titled "Washed out by the Floods- an Incident of Cabin Life in the West." Family resting on the riverbank. Library of Congress photograph.

Main Street in Deadwood, South Dakota. Herrmann and Treber Liquor Store on left. U.S Signal Corps Photo.

Indians dancing at the mission of San Francisco. From a lithograph after a drawing by Louis Choris, made in the vicinity of San Francisco Bay. From the Smithsonian Institution National Anthropological Archives, Bureau of American Ethnology Collection.

"The Four Seasons of Life: Youth." Drawn by E.E. Palmer and J Cameron. Lithograph by J. M. Ives of Delaware. Love poem at bottom of print. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph by Gaylord Watson, depicts land known as the "Great West." Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled, "A Parley-Prepared for an Emergency", depicts a meeting between trappers and Indians. Drawn by J. Cameron, lithograph by Currier and Ives. Library of Congress Photo.

Watercolor by William Smyth. From the Smithsonian Institution National Anthropological Archives.

Sylvan Lake. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled "A Surprise." Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a drawing depicting a California ranch. Photo caption reads, "Scene on an Old Californian Cattle Ranch in early Spring on the eve of a General Rodeo." Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled, "The Lake in the Woods" by Currier and Ives. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled, "Taking Back Track" by Currier and Ives, drawn by J. Cameron. Library of Congress Photo.

Ranch scene in California. Photo caption reads, "View near San Francisco, Upper California", scene depicts two cowboys roping cattle. Library of Congress Photo.

A group of people, possibly from Mexico, entering a building. Library of Congress Photo.

A train of horses pulling wood beams up a steep ridge corner.

Trappers transporting furs on a river boat. Photo caption reads, "Bringing furs down the North Missouri."

Black and white print of an engraving by Frederick Hawkins Piercy (1830-1891) depicting an encampment in the foreground and the ferry transporting a wagon in the background.

The grave marker of Amanda Lamin near the Platte River. Marker reads, "Amanda, consort of M. J. Lamin of Devonshire, Eng., born Feb 22, 1822, died June 23, 1850 of cholera. Husband is rumored to have walked 200 miles alone to Ft. Kearney to aquire a stone for the marker.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled "American Country Life. Summer Evening" by N. Currier. Drawing by F. Palmer. Library of Congress Photo.

Ogallala Soiux prior to the Wounded Knee Massacre. Photo caption reads, "The Ogallala Soiux at the Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota. Drawn by Frederic Remington from sketches taken on the spot. Library of Congress Photo.

Interior of the Mandan Chief's Hut. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of lithograph of an unidentified hanging. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of lithograph titled, "Sketches in the Far West-Vigilance Court in Session." Drawn by Frenzeny and Tavernier. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled, " View of the town and harbour of San Francisco, California from the Signal Hill," by M.A.N. Hanhart. Sketches by Capt. Collinson. Library of Congress Photo.

Hupa woman holding up small basket; surrounded by baskets of varying sizes. Painting by G. Hudson. From the Smithsonian Institution National Anthropological Archives.

Large gathering of wagons and teams, perhaps participants of the Oklahoma Land Rush of 1889. U.S Signal Corps Photo.

Black and white print of a painting titled, "Indian Mode of Traveling" by Brig. Gen. Seth Eastman. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of lithographs from Harper's Monthly, depicting various methods used to get gold. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of lithographs from Harper's Monthly depicting the mining process to find gold. Library of Congress Photo.

U.S Signal Corps Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph from Gleason's Pictoral titled, "A Company of Swedish Emigrants Passing Our Office, Bound to the West." Emigrants arrived in Boston from Gottenberg and are traveling along Trent Street. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled, "A Character Scene in the Emigrant Waiting Room of the Union Pacific Railroad Depot at Omaha." Library of Congress Photo.

Lone trapper on horseback in a pond while surveying his surroundings. Library of Congress Photo.

Hunting and camping party at Ft. Abraham Lincoln, hosted by Gen. Custer (1839-1876). Wife Libby B. Custer at his side (in dark hat). U.S Signal Corps Photo.

Native Americans shooting a night arrow into the sky. Library of Congress Photo.

Black and white print of a lithograph titled, "On the Plains-Indians Attacking Butterfield's Overland Dispatch Coach." Sketches by Theodore R. Davis. Library of Congress Photo.

Woodcut titled "Dance House," during the Gold Rush in California. Library of Congress Photo.

Thatcher Opera House on fire, April 17, 1912. Photo taken by Dr. O.M. Budge from in front of his office at 125 N Main Street in Logan, Utah.

Newspaper photo of the fire at Thatcher Opera House.

Boys working in sugar beet field. Photo caption reads, "boys "topping" sugar beets." Probably near Plain City, Utah.

A man posing with sugar beet processing equipment.

Men processing sugar beets.

Union Pacific Railroad train pulling cattle cars while passing a Hereford herd of cattle. Photo probably in Wyoming.

Flock of sheep grazing on Elko County Range in Nevada.

A doe hiding in the light Aspen growth in Logan Canyon.

Color print of Logan River looking down from bluff above First Dam.

The first Utah State Legislature House of Representatives group photo. Named in photo include: Jim Ferguson, T.D. Lewis, George Beard, and Dan Heiner.

Newly constructed public school. Location unknown.

A group photo of the wives and daughters of LDS Prophet Brigham Young.

The old Capitol Building in Fillmore, Utah, where the capitol of the state of Deseret was to be located. Capitol was relocated to Salt Lake City.

Lewiston, Utah family of W.S. Litz (1835-1915) on his 73rd birthday, April 23, 1908. Left to right: Leticia Alice Wood Litz (1877-1968), William Sawyers Litz (1835-1915), Leonard Edward Litz (1861-1944), Sarah Elizabeth Litz Simmonds (1874-1956). Mahelia Burnett and Howard Charles Simmonds (1902-1925) in background.

Family and their farm equipment in an unidentified wheat field.

Interior of a factory showing conveyor belt.

Interior of a factory showing equipment.

Interior of factory showing equipment.

Construction of the Wheeler and England roads using heavy equipment.

Mrs. Lula Lane Keeffe feeding her White Leghorn chickens on her farm in Wellsville, Utah.

Mrs. Lula Lane Keeffe standing next to her car with a bushel of eggs from her chickens resting on the car.

Interior of Tabernacle, decorated with flags and paper garlands. Photo by Charles R. Savage.

Water flume which brought water from Goshen Canyon to the Elberta reservoir near Utah Lake. Flume constructed of redwood staves, was 6 feet wide, and was about one to one-half miles down the canyon.

Tabernacle and LDS Temple on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. Photo by Sorin D. Higgins.

LDS Temple in Salt Lake City. Notice the State Capitol building in background.

LDS Temple, Assembly Hall and Tabernacle on Temple Square. Notice State Capitol in background.

Unidentified infant that was born in the Logan LDS Temple during the temple's dedication ceremony May 17, 1884. Photographer Christian Jacobsen of Lewiston, Utah. Photo moved to P0329 Retired Originals 1860-1965 Box 4.

Kennecott Copper Mine in Bingham Canyon, Utah.

Dedicated Nov. 5, 1933. Gift of Edgar B. Brossard.

Entrance on the exterior of the Salt Palace building in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Methodist Church in Corinne, Utah. The oldest non-mormon church in the state of Utah. Listed on the Utah State Register of Historical Sites. Photo by Joseph A. Geddes.

Methodist Church in Corinne, Utah. The oldest non-mormon church in the state of Utah. Listed on the Utah State Register of Historic Sites. Photo by A.J. Simmonds.

An architect's drawing of the new Church Office Building in Salt Lake City, from the office of George Cannon Young A.I.A associate and Richard W. Young A.I.A, architect's for the building. Gift of E.B. Brossard.

Black and white print of architect's drawing of the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, Utah. Gift of E.B. Brossard.

The officers and delegates to the Utah State Constitutional Convention with John Henry Smith as President. Photographer J. W. Shipler of Salt Lake City, Utah.

Council House, first permanent public building in Salt Lake City. Built in 1849-1850, destroyed by fire June 21, 1883.

Logan Flour Mills, one of the oldest mills in the state. Run by water power. Home of Utah Star and White Rose flour.

East building of Brigham Young College, built 1882-1884. Photo probably shows graduating missionary class of late 1880's. Architect Joseph Don Carlos Young.

Shamhart-Christiansen Company store front, 29 S. Main Street in Logan, Utah.

Looking downstream to Logan Island from the State Power Plant to where the site of the new dam will be built.

Utah Power and Light transformer station at the mouth of Logan Canyon.

Utah Power Plant, built in 1913 at a cost of $100,000.

Utah Power Plant and First Dam on the Logan River. Photo taken from downstream bluff.

Utah Power and Light Hydroelectric plant at the mouth of Logan Canyon.

Second Dam in Logan Canyon. Notice canal running parallel to river on left.

Spillway of First Dam at the Utah Power Plant in Logan Canyon.

Logan River with view of First Dam and Utah Power Plant in background.

Logan River downstream of First Dam, at the mouth of Logan Canyon. Utah State Agricultural College on hill in background.

Robert Marshall, a lynching victim of the Ku Klux Klan, hanging from a cottonwood tree near Price, Utah. Lynching occurred on June 18, 1925.

Logan Canyon with the Utah Power and Light hydroelectric plant in background, a quarter of a mile from the entrance to the canyon.

State power plant at First Dam. View from down river.

Pipeline carrying water from the Logan River at Second Dam to the hydroplant at the mouth of the canyon.

Powerlines on the north hill in the canyon.

Semi-Centennial parade entry, oxen-drawn wagon and sheep-drawn cart, May 6,1909.

Semi-Centennial, Shoshone family from Washakie.

Semi-Centennial, Shoshone Indians from Washakie camped out on Tabernacle Square.

Polygamist prisoners at Utah Territorial Penitentiary in Sugar House, Utah. George Q. Cannon (center with flowers), Joseph S. Murdock (to his left), and Alonzo Kimball (lower step in black).

Hercules Power Company plant at the mouth of Logan Canyon, built 1894-1895. Sold to Logan Power Co. 1902, then to Telluride 1903. Absorbed by Utah Power and Light, Nov. 22, 1912. Ceased operation 1971, sold to Logan City 1973 for public park.

A herd of cattle in a field.

The exterior of the Utah Penitentiary in Sugar House area of Salt Lake City, Utah.

ZCMI building in Salt Lake City donned with national colors for Statehood Celebration, January 6, 1896.

Dinwoodey Furniture Co. decorated for the Statehood Celebration, January 6, 1896.

Troops from Fort Douglas who marched north on Main Street, turned west on South Temple to the temple gates, then disbanded at Statehood Celebration, January 6, 1896.

Precision working models of the oldest steam engine and thresher in Utah. Models built by L. K. Wood of Mendon, Utah.

Men standing near farm equipment.

Dr. John M. Bernhisel (1799-1881), Utah's first delegate to the U.S. Congress (1851-1859, and 1861-1863). Gift from the Herald Journal.

Clarence Emir Allen (1852-1932), U.S. Representative from Utah (1896-1897).

Arthur Brown (1843-1906), who served as a U.S. Senator from Utah (1896-1897). Gift from the Herald Journal.

Frank Jenne Cannon (1859-1933), U.S. Representative (1895-1896) and Senator (1896-1899) from Utah. Gift from the Herald Journal.

The Brigham Young College in Logan, Utah.

Large flag on the ceiling of the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City for the Statehood Celebration, January 6, 1909.

Farmhouse and outbuildings, crops planted in adjacent field.

A barn, water tower, and windmill.

Interior of a brickyard.

Interior of a brickyard.

Interior of a brickyard.

View of town from the east looking over an apple orchard with sugar beets planted between the rows. Original photo caption: "A birds-eye view of Trenton looking Northwest. The $15,000 School Building, Meeting house, and a few Residences are shown. A recent visitor to the town, after gazing in wonderment for some time, exclaimed, "This is the garden spot of Utah." From a promotional brochure of Inter-mountain Realty Company.

Looking east over the Logan Island from a bluff above intersection of 4th East, Canyon Rd, and 1st North.

Students outside the Science Building.

Identifiable buildings include Logan LDS Temple, Budge Memorial Hospital (center-right).

Farm views.

Farm views.