Dorothy Bell Scans UNLV-Public Lands Institute. Photograph of Clara Bow and Rex Bell (George Francis Beldam) in front of the fireplace in the great room at the ranch house at Walking Box Ranch. The firepalce was made by "Big John" Silvera from Searchlight Nevada. He was Deputy Sheriff there and did rock work.

Dorothy Bell Scans UNLV-Public Lands Institute

Dorothy Bell Scans UNLV-Public Lands Institute. Photograph of Rex Bell (George Francis Beldam) and Bill Froelich with dummy Charlie McCarthy at the bar of the game room in the ranch house at Walking Box Ranch.

Men and horses standing outside of Edward S. ("Ted") Gentry's blacksmith's shop in Panaca Nevada. L-R:Tony (surname unknown, an employee of George Edwards), Will Edwards, Frank Edwards (with dog), George Hicks, Tom Clark, David Findlay, Edward S. Gentry. George Edwards was the father of Elbert Edwards; Will and Frank Edwards were uncles of Elbert Edwards; Edward S. Gentry was the uncle of Elbert Edwards' wife Mary Reid Edwards.

The view of Scotty's Castle and a stone covered in petroglyphs in Death Valley, California. The hottest place on Earth, Death Valley is located between California and Nevada. Located within the far northern region of Death Valley in Grapevine Canyon, the Death Valley Ranch, more commonly known as Scotty's Castle, is a prime example of Spanish-Mediterranean styling during the Roaring '20s and Depression '30s. Scotty's Castle was constructed by Albert Johnson with the help of Death Valley Scotty during the Great Depression, but because the men began to build onto federal land, construction was forced to a halt. To this day, Scotty's Castle remains incomplete. Transcribed onto the bottom border of the image: "Scotty's Castle On The Death Valley Ranch; Death Valley, California; Frashers Foto, Pomona, Calif."

From the Nye County, Nevada Photograph Collection (PH-00221) -- Series VII. Other areas in Nye County -- Subseries VII.H. Reed Family (Kawich Mountains, Nevada). Orville Knighten Reed Sr. and his brother acquired the Hawes Canyon Ranch from Andrew Jackson “Jack” Longstreet. The Reed Ranch under went rapid expansion until it encompassed an area more than 100 miles on a side in its east - west, north - south dimensions. At its peak, it was one of the largest ranches ever in the United States. Although the Reeds and their partners did not own all of the land, they had grazing rights and owned most of the water in an area perhaps encompassing more than 3 million acres. The Reeds drilled most of the wells themselves, sometimes digging a hundred feet by hand. Later they acquired a steam-powered well-drilling machine.

From the Nye County, Nevada Photograph Collection (PH-00221) -- Series VI. Tonopah, Nevada -- Subseries VI.G. Miscellaneous. Back row, from left: John Anderson (2nd), Minnie Cannak (4th), Catherine Ryan (5th), Ray Tennant (6th). Second row: Thelma Call (1st) Elaine O’Hara (3rd), Red Douglas (4th), Billy Geyer (5th), Catherine Banovich (6th), Tom Beko (7th), Clinton Steveson (8th). Front row: Elsie Thompson (1st), Helen Booth (2nd), Leonard Burn (3rd), Muriel Prout (5th), Homer O’Connell (6th), a girl named Burns (in the White dress), and Bruno Skanovsky next to the last in the front row. Others unknown.