Looking down from the top of the canyon to the Colorado River. Some construction on the Hoover Dam is visible at the bottom near the water's edge. Site Name: Hoover Dam (dam)
Men go back to working on their tasks during the construction of the Hoover Dam. The large steel object behind them could possibly be a large train engine, evident by the tracks on the concrete floor.
Looking down at the Colorado River near the Hoover Dam construction site where you can see many construction-related structures like bridges. Site Name: Hoover Dam (dam)
Looking down at the shoreline of the Colorado River near the Hoover Dam construction site. This where the construction workers would usually conduct the blasts.
There are two pictures together: the first one is titled, "Pouring the first concrete in Boulder Dam June 1933" and the second image is titled, "Spreading the first concrete in Boulder Dam June 6, 1933." Site Name: Hoover Dam (dam)
A group of individuals viewing the Hoover Dam from the very bottom of the basin. They are all looking up at the massive concrete structure. Site Name: Hoover Dam (dam)
"The Las Vegas Women Oral History Project (LVWOHP) evolved from a collaboration to build a collection of sources on women’s lives in Las Vegas. At the time it began (circa 1994), a critical shortage of information on women’s lives existed in traditional repositories and few oral history projects collected the narratives of women. By 2009, other efforts have taken hold to include women in southern Nevada’s history.
The UNLV December 6, 2023 Memorial Collection (2023-2024) contains material documenting the response to the deadly shooting on UNLV's Maryland Parkway campus on December 6, 2023. The collection contains items left at spontaneous memorials, such as handwritten notecards, small religious tokens, bracelets, teddy bears, and artificial flowers. Also included in the collection are videos of the UNLV vigil service held on December 13, 2023, archived UNLV websites, and condolence items sent to campus administration. Additionally, two members of the UNLV community donated their personal photographs and journal entries relating to the day of the shooting.