Pg.41 #2781 Looking upstream at Boulder Dam, from the Downstream Cofferdam. July 24th, 1934. Pg.41 #2783 Nevada Powerhouse from the Arizona Valve House bench. July 24th, 1934. Pg.41 #2764 View of the Nevada Powerhouse units from the Arizona retaining wall. July 20th, 1934. Pg.41 #2782 Arizona Powerhouse from the Arizona Valve House bench. July 24th, 1934.
Pg.42 #2774 View showing river side of Arizona Spillway, looking downstream. July 24th, 1934. Pg.42 #2761 Looking upstream toward the Nevada Spillway, showing the placing of the Cylinder Gates. July 20th, 1934. Pg.42 #2758 First 30-ft. penstock pipe section being lifted from trailer with Government Cableway. July 20th, 1934.
Pg.47 #2860 Looking downstream into the Arizona Spillway. Sept. 27th, 1934. Pg.47 #2861 Looking downstream into the port of No.4 raise. Sept. 27, 1934. Pg.47 #2865 Looking from the Arizona side, toward the Nevada side, showing all four Intake Towers, three derricks, Boulder Dam to the left, and the Nevada Spillway to the right. Sept. 27th, 1934.
Officials in the field conducting a land survey for the Hoover Dam project. The men surveying the land include Superintendent of Construction for the Six Companies Frank T. Crowe; and Office of Engineer and U.S. Reclamation Service John C. Page; and an unidentified man.
This photograph has three images. The first one, (0272_0020) reads, "Personal pictures taken by Tommy Teas (my brother-in-law) of his work mates on #8 line. Bucket swinging, hard to spot. It hanging about 500 ft. Bell boy talking to operator who is out of sight on top of mountain," as a handwritten inscription. The second one (0272_0021) reads "Men building key, about 10 in. high and two ft. wide. (1) Bell boy getting a good sight to spot the bucket in the right place," as a handwritten inscription. The third one (0272_0022) is an upside down picture of the Dam. Its handmade inscription reads, "Still below river bed. Good look at a pouring crew (x) shows bell boy giving orders to operator. Nice shot showing how bucket works. After the bucket leaves, the men will walk all through the fresh mud to walk out any air pockets."
This photograph has two images. The first one (0272_0038) reads, "No.7 hi-line 'My first job'. Showing all the old crew. I am seasoned by now. But Colette the boss (bottom right), on my first night, began to eat me out because I didn't know to follow the crew to next pour. Here stood a man as large as a bull, with a black eye and a hare-lip & bull-dog face, didn't fear me at all - all my fear was on that stuff going back and forth overhead." The second one (0272_0039) has an inscription that reads, "Good view of men working on No.8 hi-line - not up to the intake towers yet, but have dumped a lot of mud in this hole - good picture for night shift. A good action picture. Know all the men well - First there is Slim, Blackie, the man whose back we see is Whitie, the foreman then Tommie. My brother-in-law. There are four lines like this."