A picture of the ghost town of Rhyolite, Nevada with a view of abandoned buildings and a car driving down a dirt road. Transcribed from the handwritten inscription on the front of the image: "Rhyolite, Nev., the deserted ghost city of the desert. Frashers Foto - Pomona."

A picture of the Bottle House built by the late Tom Kelly. The house was built with 51,000 beer bottles that were donated from local bars and adobe mud to hold it together. Written on the front of the photo: " 'The Bottle House' at Rhyolite, Nevada."

Written on the front of the photo: "Old Calico City via Beacon Tavern, Barstow, Calif." A handwritten inscription found on the back reads: "Nearly a ghost town, but as you know, there are many mines still being worked on in these mountains."

Scotty's Castle, also known as Death Valley Ranch, is located in the Grapevine Mountains in Death Valley National Park. It was built by Albert Mussey Johnson and named after Walter Scott. Inscribed on the front of the photo is: "Scotty's Death Valley Ranch, Death Valley. Frashers Foto - Pomona." Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

A black and white picture of the living room in Scotty's Castle in the Grapevine Mountains in Death Valley National Park. Inscription on the front of the photo reads: "Living room - Scotty's Castle, Death Valley, via Beacon Tavern, Barstow, California." Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

Inscription on the front of the photo reads: "Death Valley Scotty's room - in his castle. Death Valley, California. Frashers Foto - Pomona, Calif." Walter Scott is the real name of "Death Valley Scotty." He convinced Albert Mussey Johnson to build Scotty's Castle, also known as Death Valley Ranch. Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

A handwritten inscription on the front of the image reads: "Entrance to Furnace Creek Camp, Death Valley National Monument, Death Valley, Calif."