Color image of Julia [Orghiazno], Sister Rosemary Lynch, and Fred Landau at an anti-nuclear testing prayer vigil held outside of the Las Vegas Federal Building.
Black and white photo of Caliente Grade School graduating class of 1926. Front row, L- R: 1. Virgil Wedge, now a Reno attorney, 2. Burton Wadsworth, deceased uncle of Mrs. Bob Broadbent, 3. Lawrence Pace, son of Vilate and Frank Pace, 4. Lester Denton, 5.(?), 6.(?); Back row, L- R: 1. Alpha Forsyth, 2. Mattie Keeler, 3 Rosie Usin, 4. Mary Reid, 5. Hilma Burke.
The location that the photograph was taken is unknown, but is most likely in Nevada. The Truckee River is a stream in the U. S. states of California and Nevada. The river flows northeasterly and is 121 miles (195 km) long. The Truckee is the sole outlet of Lake Tahoe and drains part of the high Sierra Nevada, emptying into Pyramid Lake in the Great Basin. Its waters are an important source of irrigation along its valley and adjacent valleys.
Black and white image of two unidentified men, a woman, and a child standing in front of a locomotive engine named "Old Fort Collville." Transcribed from the back of the postcard: "Dave Coons, Railroad buff, identified this engine as yellow pine mining company. Shay number one Locomotive. Locomotives were made in Lima, Ohio. It has a home-made fuel bunker, having been transformed to an oil burner. Identified by E. Patrick on May 17, 1982."
Men in business suits. From left to right (front): Art Smith, Ernie Cragin, Nelson Conway. (Back): Perry Thomas, Norrison Beatty, Bernard (Bret) Swanson, Bruce Beckley, Wayne Kirch.