[Natural Disasters][Montana History] Helena, Montana 1935 earthquake photo archive, documenting residential destruction, commercial collapse, and emergency relief operations after the Fall 1935 seismic event, with direct evidence of urban disaster in the state capital during one of the most damaging earthquake episodes in Rocky Mountain history. The photographs record damaged.....
Photograph and postcard archive, circa 1910s–1940s, documenting rodeo culture and competitive riding traditions across the American West, with particular emphasis on organized events such as the Pendleton Round-Up and regional competitions in Oregon, Montana, and Nevada. The collection captures core rodeo practices including saddle bronc riding, bull riding, relay racing.....
Clarkston Valley earthquake photo archive documenting structural damage in southwestern Montana after the June 27, 1925 earthquake, one of the strongest recorded earthquakes in Montana before the 1959 Hebgen Lake disaster. The main shock struck near the Clarkston Valley north of Three Forks and northwest of Bozeman, caused severe damage.....
[Women's Education] [Nursing] Photo album containing 148 original photos, the majority of which are of nurses in uniform. Ca. 1910. Measures 5.5" x 8," 76 pages. One photo identifies Mt. Helena in Montana. This album offers an intimate glimpse into the lives of young educated women in the early twentieth.....
35th president of the United States. Original press release issued by the Office of the White House Press Secretary. One page, 8.5" x 11." Dated August 28, 1961. This press release is an announcement of JFK's intention to appoint H. Moody Brickett as United States Attorney for the District of.....
Montana 1900s Keystone View Company Stereoview of The Village Of Blackfoot Indians Near St. Mary's Lake, Glacier Nat. Park Montana. 7x3.5", sepia toned, on gray mount. Mountain range in background with teepees in foreground. Brief history of the Siksika (Blackfeet) natives on back. Mount and albumen are in excellent condition.....
