From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397). The scales are noted in the drawing. The drawing on top is labeled "Longitudinal Section." The drawings on the bottom are labeled "East Elevations" and "West Elevations." The bottom of the drawing says, "Gilbert Stanley Underwood and Co. Architects and Engineers. 730 S. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles Cal. Elevations and Sections. Scale 1/8" = 1' 0" File No. 15684-[E?]. Sheet No. 5. Job No. 399. Date 8-10-27. A Club House For The Union Pacific System Caliente Nevada."
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From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397). The bottom corner says, "Union Pacific System, L.A. & S.L.R.R. Electric Sign For Employee's Club House, Caliente, Nev. Asst. Chief Engineers Office. Los Angeles, Cal. Drawn By F.W.G. Traced By F.W.G. Checked. Date. April 10. 1928. Scales As Noted. Revised. Drawing No. 15684-Y."
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From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397).The scales are noted in the drawing. The drawing states, "Basement Floor Plan." Near the bottom it says, "Gilbert Stanley Underwood and Co. Architects & Engineers. 730 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles Calif. Dr By Albert. Tr By. Ch By Albert. Piping Plan For Water And Drainage. File No. 15684-P. Sheet #16. Job # 399. Date 8-10-27. A Club House For The Union Pacific System, Caliente, Nevada."
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From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397). The scales are noted in the drawing. The drawing shows the First and Second Floor Plans. The bottom corner says "Union Pacific System. L.A. & S.L.R.R. Passenger Depot & Eating House. Caliente, Nevada. First & Second Floor Plans."
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From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397). The scales are noted in the drawing. The drawing shows the First and Second Floor Plans. The bottom corner says "Union Pacific System. Office of Chief Engineer. L.A. & S.L.R.R. Passenger Depot & Eating House. Caliente, Nevada. First & Second Floor Plans. Drawn by JCB. Traced by JCB. Checked By G.L.W. Date: Nov. 27 1923. Drawing No: 45261."
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From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397). The bottom corner says, "Union Pacific System, L.A. & S.L.R.R. Standard Eight Room Reinforced Concrete Bunk House. Locations East Of Caliente. Ass't. Chief Engineers Office Los Angeles. Drawn By F.W.G. Traced By F.W.G. Checked By W.V.L-B. Date June. 1926. Scales As Noted. Revised Jan. 1927. April 1929. Drawing. No. 15634-A-."
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From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397). The drawing shows elevations and sections of the bunk house. The bottom corner says, "Union Pacific System, L.A. & S.L.R.R. Standard Eight Room Reinforced Concrete Bunk House, Locations East Of Caliente. Ass't. Chief Engineers Office, Los Angeles. Drawn By F.W.G. Traced By F.W.G. Checked By W.V.L-B. Date June 1926. Scales As Noted. Revised Jan. 1927. April 1929. Drawing. No. 15634-B-."
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From Union Pacific Railroad Collection (MS-00397). The drawing shows the First and Second Floor Plans. The bottom corner says, "Union Pacific System L.A. & S.L.R.R. Proposed Changes To Present Frame Depot At Caliente, Nevada. Asst. Chief Engineer's Office, Los Angeles. Scale 1/4" = 1'0." E.C.B. Oct 30 1922. S118-A."
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From the Nye County, Nevada Photograph Collection (PH-00221) -- Series IV. Pahrump, Nevada -- Subseries IV.D. Wiley Family. Homestead house constructed on John Yount's homestead location at the south end of Pahrump Valley, Nevada. The house looked pretty much as it does here when Roland Wiley acquired John Yount's ranch in 1936. The house was constructed of 2-by-4s on 4-foot centers with the 2-by-4s standing sideways. In 1941, Roland Wiley removed the bat and board and installed Johns Manville shingles. Wiley acquired John Yount's ranch from Belle Yount, common-law wife of John Yount, following John Yount's death. On the left is a cherry tree that was watered by hand from a well about 300 feet away.
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From the Nye County, Nevada Photograph Collection (PH-00221) -- Series IV. Pahrump, Nevada -- Subseries IV.D. Wiley Family. The site where the buildings are located was known by Wiley and others as Dora's Place, where Dora Brown and her family resided. When Wiley purchased the Hidden Hills Ranch, Dora Brown lived in John Yount's cabin. When Wiley occupied the property in 1941, Dora Brown moved to the site pictured here. All but one of the buildings pictured were eventually burned down and the willow trees in the canyon were wiped out in a flash flood in the 1970s. The site was obviously occupied by Indians in the previous times, as evidenced by holes in rock formations nearby that are 6 to 8 inches in diameter and 12 to [8] inches deep, in which Indians ground grain. Rider on horse unidentified.
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