Folder 1
Contains 30 Results:
Day shift, Standard Mine, undated
Robert C. Strom was a well-known member of the Moscow and University of Idaho community. He was a U of I alum, and practiced law for more than fifty years. This is his small collection of T. N. Barnard photographs which feature northern Idaho towns and cities, as well as various postcards from the early 1900s.
McKinniss Hotel, the pioneer hotel of Kellogg, Idaho, undated
Robert C. Strom was a well-known member of the Moscow and University of Idaho community. He was a U of I alum, and practiced law for more than fifty years. This is his small collection of T. N. Barnard photographs which feature northern Idaho towns and cities, as well as various postcards from the early 1900s.
Seven men in a mine, undated
Robert C. Strom was a well-known member of the Moscow and University of Idaho community. He was a U of I alum, and practiced law for more than fifty years. This is his small collection of T. N. Barnard photographs which feature northern Idaho towns and cities, as well as various postcards from the early 1900s.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mill, Wallace, Idaho, undated
Taken by T. N. Barnard.
Rex Mill, Wallace, Idaho, undated
Taken by T. N. Barnard.
View of an unidentified mill or mine, undated
Taken by T. N. Barnard.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Concentrator at Kellogg, Idaho, after Dynamite Explosion, 2:25 p.m., April 29, 1899, 29 April 1899`
Taken by T. N. Barnard.
Coeur d'Alene Bull Pen (Prison), 1899
Taken by T. N. Barnard. Caption states: In which were confined 324 men, June 2, 1899, for the supposed participation in the blowing up of the Bunker Hill mill, April 29, 1899. Also the Camps of Companies A, F and L, Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry (colored), Capt. Benj. Leavell, commanding.
B. H. & S. Power Plant, Mills, and Office, and Kellogg, Idaho., undated
Robert C. Strom was a well-known member of the Moscow and University of Idaho community. He was a U of I alum, and practiced law for more than fifty years. This is his small collection of T. N. Barnard photographs which feature northern Idaho towns and cities, as well as various postcards from the early 1900s.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Concentrator at Kellogg, Idaho, after Dynamite Explosion, 2:25 p. m., April 29, 1899 [2], 29 April 1899
Taken by T. N. Barnard.