Photograph in upper left corner of this page is captioned "Utah copper 'cropping' 1906." Photograph in lower left corner is captioned "Utah copper ore bins 1906." Photograph in upper right corner is captioned "Bingham 1906" and shows two men in a carriage in front of street signs advertising the Bingham Photo Studio, the Butte Saloon, and the Bingham Mercantile Co.
Photograph in lower right of this page is captioned"R.B. Gray, Heber [City], Utah, 14 July [19]12." Photograph in upper left corner shows damage to buildings in a business district, including O. Edstrom Harness & Shoe Repairing. Photograph in upper right corner shows metal debris, possibly an overturned railroad car.
Photograph in lower left corner of page shows miners underground moving hand-held light sources to create circles of light in a prolonged photographic exposure, a technique called light painting.
Photograph in center of upper row identified as "Moapa, Nev., 30 Aug. 1910;" photograph in upper right corner identified as "Tooele, Utah, Apr. 1909;" photograph at right of center row identified as "Tooele, Utah Apr. 1909;" photograph in center of bottom row identified as "Garfield Utah, May 1909;" photogtraph in lower right corner identified as Tooele [Utah]. Photograph in center of middle row shows people outside of the Tooele Improvement Co. Office building. Other photographs taken in Tooele, Utah.
A group of people posing for their picture: Front-Helen Fitzgerald, Leona Sloan, Jeanne Smith, Nonie Arnett. Back-Uwamee Tomiyasu, [unidentified], Dorothy Beard, Yashiko, Virginia Finney, Mary Ellen Porter, [unidentified], Jean Arnot, Marj Gusewelle, Louise Thompson, Sybil Ronnow.
Text on back of photograph: "Martha and Walter Hunsaker. May 8, 1979. Married on May 8, 1938, our wedding vows were renewed on May 8, 1979. As shown in this photo, we are dressed just as we were 41 years earlier. Martha wears her wedding gown and veil and Walter wears the same dark blue suit."
Of course this is more serious than our darling is as a rule but she was trying to understand the artist's [aunties?]!! I am sure you will need consolation when this reaches you but rejoice for us that your loss is our gain,. One great objection to our good old U.S.A. is its size. I really believe Mary and Joan will be happy and comfy here. It is almost country life and we will do all we can for them. The [Addisons?] is written on the back of the holiday postcard.
Written on back of photograph: "Taken October 2, 1900 in the Mediterranean cost near Mersin, Turkey - Looks like I have jeans on. That is the camel saddle. I have on a dress. Notice the bell on the saddle in the front of me. The Turk happens to be a modern one. Velma [Bradley?]"