Search Results
Photograph of Joe Andre's band, 1920s-1930s
Date
1920 to 1939
Archival Collection
Description
Black and white photograph of one of Joe Andre's bands on the road. Some of their equipment was hauled on the running boards of these vehicles.
Image
Photograph of Cyril Wengert and Lottie Wengert, 1935-1945
Date
1935 to 1945
Archival Collection
Description
Cyril and Lottie Wengert pose next to each other.
Image
Photograph of Cyril Wengert and Robert Wengert, 1935-1940
Date
1935 to 1940
Archival Collection
Description
Cyril Wengert, stands next to his son, Robert Wengert. The side of the photograph is dated, "Sep 60" which is most likely when the photograph was printed.
Image
Photograph of Cyril Wengert and daughter Shirley, circa 1938
Date
1937 to 1939
Archival Collection
Description
Cyril Wengert, kneels and smiles at his daughter, Shirley Wengert. It appears as if he is trying to give his daughter a flower.
Image
Photograph of Robert Wengert, circa 1935
Date
1934 to 1936
Archival Collection
Description
Robert Wengert posing while wearing a cowboy outfit at about age five.
Image
Photograph of John William Park, early 1920s
Date
1920 to 1925
Archival Collection
Description
John William Park, grandson of John S. Park, in front of an automobile.
Image
Postcard with photograph of Death Valley, California, 1910-1920
Date
1910 to 1920
Archival Collection
Description
An aerial view of the Badlands in Death Valley, California.
Image
Photograph of train, Las Vegas, late 1920s
Date
1925 to 1930
Archival Collection
Description
Black and white picture of people and train at the Las Vegas Station.
Image
Photograph of Leonard Fayle, (Nev.), late 1920s
Date
1925 to 1929
Archival Collection
Description
Portrait of Leonard Fayle as a young man, taken in the late 1920s.
Image
Irma McGonagill Papers
Identifier
MS-00151
Abstract
The Irma McGonagill Papers (1907-1970) document her life in Tonopah, Nevada. The collection includes handwritten notes about her life in Tonopah, a stock certificate from the Silver Bow mine, and correspondence with Nanelia S. Doughty about life in Tonopah.
Archival Collection