Aerial photograph of the small town of Delamar. There are several homes and buildings with the mountain in the background.

Small town of Delamar, Nevada, commonly referred to as "The Widowmaker." Buildings are visible in the valley with large mountains in the background.

Louis Stern stands outside of a local post office. He was the first post master and Justice of the Peace in Hiko, Nevada. This photograph is framed in a dark blue cardboard frame.

Post office is located on the other side of the trees in the center of the photograph. Ruins from old mill in bottom right corner.

Horses draw a cart outside of a stone building. A man appears to be dancing on top of the building. Written on the back of the photograph is, "Taken near present day Tonopah. The first man behind the horses is my great-grandfather John Peter Wright (1870-1903). My grandfather was in the process of dying from silicosis having worked in the Delamar mines. He was a freighter-because he could not do hard labor. W. I. Booth photographer. Wells Nevada."

This is a photograph of early Tonopah. This community came together and started this town in 1900 because of the discovery of silver-rich ore.

Joe Sharp and his family pictured outside of their home on the west side of Richardville, Nevada. Pictured from left to right; George Stowell, Mayme Stowell (Joe Sharp's daughter), Lawrence Sharp, Jewel Sharp Dimick, Mayme Catherine Richard Sharp, Keller (neighbor-boy), and Joseph Lewis Sharp, the son of Henry Sharp.