Correspondence from the Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs to Moapa River School Superintendent E. G. Murtaugh. 1912-08-27 verification request from Second Assistant Commissioner Hauke that the original Helen J. Stewart land deed was filed properly. 1915-02-09 report from Special Indian Agent C. H. Ashbury investigating vacant land throughout Las Vegas for Paiute relocation.
LV Tattoo sits at 25 East Fremont Street inside the Fremont Street Experience. Information about the sign is available in the Southern Nevada Neon Survey Sheet. Site address: 25 Fremont St Sign owner: Johnny Law Sign details: The original construction year of the building was 1940. This tattoo parlor was opened by Johnny Law in the 2000s , and Johnny also doubles as a tattoo artist at this property as well. There are about 9 main tattoo artists and piercers at this parlor that is housed in the Fremont Street Experience. Since they are on the second floor on the corner of Fremont and First St. their guests can watch the zip line that goes down Fremont, but they can also watch the First Street Stage which holds concerts regularly. Sign condition: 5-Very good condition and shines bright Sign form: Sign in Window Sign-specific description: Their sign is placed within the windows of their second floor storefront. There are 6 windows and each one has a big letter in each which spells out "TATTOO" in double lined red skeletal neon letters. Sign - type of display: Neon Sign - media: Steel Sign environment: This property is on the second floor of the building on the South corner of Fremont and First St. Below the Tattoo shop is a gift shop. This property has the remnants of the Famous Pioneer Club with Vegas Vic to the West. The Golden Nugget across the street to the East of this property. Also to the North is the First Street concert venue. Sign - date of installation: 2015 Sign - thematic influences: Use of red Neon shows the classic design particularly with the skeletal neon. Sign - artistic significance: No specific era presented, but shows how a modern store can use a classic design style. Also it shows how the classic neon is still alive on Fremont and every company has down there has neon. Survey - research locations: LV Tattoo website, assessor's website Surveyor: Emily Fellmer Survey - date completed: 2017-08-31 Sign keywords: Neon; Steel; Building-front design
People in front of railroad station. Handwritten description by Dave Coons given with photograph: "SP,LA & SL station, [street side] with draftees WWI Las Vegas. Sequence of farewell scenes with views of cars. At least one car still lettered 'Salt Lake.'" Another description given with photograph: "First contingent of draftees leaving Las Vegas Depot, 1918."
People standing outside of railroad passenger cars. Handwritten description from Dave Coons given with photograph: "SP, LA & SL station [street side] with draftees WWI Las Vegas. Sequence of farewell scenes with views of cars. At least one car still lettered 'Salt Lake'." Another description given: "1918 Deen leaving for the army, Las Vegas."
Looking northwest at dusk from the intersection of Fremont and Second Streets, Las Vegas, Nevada. The Hotel Apache, Apache Café and Apache Casino are seen on the northern side of the street, next to the Boulder Club. The Mission Bar is seen on the southwest corner, next to the Oasis Café. Site Name: Fremont Street Address: Fremont street, Las Vegas, NV
Description provided with image: "North Las Vegas Women's Club welcomes eight guests and two new members at its first fall luncheon. (September 1964) Left to right: Evelyn Beard, Bev [Forson], Arlene Strahan, Marge Roach, Helen Askew, Alice Weiss, Judy [Ciliax], Kay Dietmier, Mrs. Mickey Johnson, Bell (Joie) Sanchez, Bernice [Houle]."