Archives West Finding Aid

1 item : The drawing shows the first brick buildings erected in Moscow, their original names, locations, and date started or finished. Other dates were from records or pioneer newspapers.

1 item : Moscow Idaho. The names and dates of the first brick buildings built in Moscow was researched by Lillian (Woodworth) Otness in 1982 and [are] believed to be reasonably correct. Lillian is the granddaughter of Almon Asbury Lieuallen and daughter of Lillie (Lieuallen) Woodworth. William Neff homesteaded the north west 160 acres of Moscow in 1871 from Main Street west and Sixth Street north. In 1875 A.A. Lieuallen purchased the Neff property and put up a small store building at the southwest corner of First and Main streets. This was the location of the first post office in Moscow when [after] it was moved from [its original location named] Paradise Valley. Lieuallen built the large house still standing on Almon Street at the west end of First Street in 1884. Streets west of Jackson [Street] were named after the Lieuallen family: Almon, Asbury, Lilly [spelling of andquot;Lillieandquot; is correct] and Lieuallen.

1 item : Moscow, Idaho Territory. 1883; negative number 1-4-73-1

1 item : Moscow, Idaho Territory. 1883; negative number 3-10-81a-9

1 item : Bird's eye view of the city of Moscow Latah County. 1897; negative number 1-16-73-4

1 item : Pictures were copies from a Conklin's atlas of 1880. Moscow shows on the map but not Lewiston. Chief [Idaho] cities at that time were Boise (capitol), Florence, and Silver City.; negative number 1-25-73-4a

1 item : Pictures were copies from a Conklin's atlas of 1880. Moscow shows on the map but not Lewiston. Chief [Idaho] cities at that time were Boise (capitol), Florence, and Silver City.; negative number 1-25-73-2

1 item : Pictures were copies from a Conklin's atlas of 1880. Moscow shows on the map but not Lewiston. Chief [Idaho] cities at that time were Boise (capitol), Florence, and Silver City.; negative number 1-25-73-3

1 item : Lily [Lillie] Lieuallen Woodworth, daughter of Almon Asbury Lieuallen, born in Latah County in 1874, who has continuously been a resident of Moscow and now lives at the Latah County Nursing Home. Picture taken January 24, 1969, by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Lily [Lillie] Lieuallen Woodworth, daughter of Almon Asbury Lieuallen, born in Latah County in 1874, who has continuously been a resident of Moscow and now lives at the Latah County Nursing Home. Picture taken January 24, 1969, by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Lillie Lieuallen Woodworth, born February 12, 1874 at Moscow, died February 19, 1971.; negative number 1-4-72-12

1 item : Looking southeast across Moscow in 1883; negative number 11-9-74-5

1 item : Looking southeast across Moscow in 1968; negative number 1-1-68-6

1 item : Looking northeast across Moscow in 1896; negative number 1-26-73-1

1 item : Looking northeast across Moscow in 1968; negative number 1-1-68-1

1 item : Looking northeast across Moscow in 1968; negative number 1-1-68-2

1 item : Athletic field was located on the west side of Main between D and E streets. Looking northeast at the corner of Main and E streets.; negative number 1-7-73-2

1 item : Athletic field was located on the west side of Main between D and E streets. Looking northeast at the corner of Main and E streets.; negative number 11-19-85-3

1 item : No. 1, O.R.N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot, two blocks west of Main on Eighth Street. No. 2, South Main Street showing bridge across Paradise Creek. No. 3, two-room Russell School built in 1884. House in foreground now location of University of Idaho Forestry Nursery and buildings. 1968; negative number 1-26-73-10

1 item : Northeast corner of Main and First streets about 1883. White Drug Store, predecessor to Hodgins Drug Store.; negative number 1-13-73e-20

1 item : Athletic field was located on the west side of Main between D and E streets. Looking southeast at the corner of Main and D streets.; negative number 11-19-85-4

1 item : George [Gottfried] Weber Harness Shop on northeast corner; Langdon Hardware and Stage office on southeast corner.; negative number 1-8-73-6

1 item : Inside the George Weber Harness Shop at the northeast corner of Third and Main streets. George Weber at left in picture.; negative number 10-13-73-1

1 item : Inside the George Weber Harness Shop. George Weber at right with mustache and wearing vest. Henry Ririe with full beard and wearing apron next to Weber was Carol Ririe's uncle (Willie in Snow in the River). Jacob Hoke at left with full beard and wearing vest. Hoke and family owned and operated the Latah Hotel at 719 South Main and the residence north.; negative number 1-8-73-4

1 item : Inside the George Weber Harness Shop. George Weber at right with mustache and wearing vest. Henry Ririe with full beard and wearing apron next to Weber was Carol Ririe's uncle (Willie in Snow in the River). Jacob Hoke at left with full beard and wearing vest. Hoke and family owned and operated the Latah Hotel at 719 South Main and the residence north.; negative number 11-1-83-4

1 item : Originally not numbered and has no associated information.

1 item : George Weber Harness Shop, believed to be his first store in Moscow established after his arrival in 1879. Location is not known. George Weber with cane at right in picture.; negative number 8-28-76-8

1 item : Moscow Fire Department; negative number 8-28-76-10

1 item : Mr. and Mrs. George Weber wedding picture. Picture taken shortly before Mr. Weber's death. Heading on newspaper clipping: 'Moscow Pioneer Funeral is Set' [Clipping and two photos are affixed to the sheet.]; negative number 8-28-76-9

1 item : Advertisement for G. [Gottfried] Weber, manufacturer and dealer in harness, saddles, and saddlery goods.

1 item : Thursday, April 19, 1888; Saturday, January 4, 1890

1 item : Playgrounds at the Latah County Fair Grounds, north of Sixth Street and west of the railroads. Looking southwest. Fair buildings at right in picture, from Idahonian. 1940s.; negative number 11-5-77-10

1 item : Moscow Fire Department practice tower, located in the Latah County Fair Grounds. Looking southwest. Picture from Idahonian in the 1940s.; negative number 11-5-77-14

1 item : Entrance to Latah County Fair Grounds located north of Sixth Street and west of the railroad tracks. Picture about 1911.; negative number 1-15-77-4

1 item : Martin photo. Partial view Grandstand Moscow, Idaho July 4, 1911.; negative number 4-28-76-13

1 item : Looking northeast across the old Fair Grounds about 1938 at school children playing soft ball. Horseshoe courts beyond. Large white building is the Washburn-Wilson Seed Company warehouse, which burned July 7, 1945.

1 item : Idaho National Harvester Company buildings built in 1911 west of Main Street between D and E streets near the Spokane and Inland Electric railroad tracks. D Street in foreground and office at right. Now site of Rosauer's, Drug Fair, and Yellow Front. From Main Street west to paved parking area as of 1977.

1 item : Kickoff, Idaho - Washington State College Game, October 17, 1913

1 item : Running play, Idaho - Washington State College Game, October 17, 1913

1 item : Nos. 1 and 2 houses were moved to Almon Street in 1907 to clear the block for the arrival of the Spokane and Inland Electric Railroad.; negative number 1-26-73-6

1 item : Nos. 1 and 2 houses are to be seen in their new location on Almon Street. No. 3 shows the block north of A Street between Jackson and Almon streets cleared for the arrival of the Spokane and Inland Electric Railroad.; negative number 1-26-73-7

1 item : First building on right, Justice of the Peace; next, W.J. McConnell department store, southeast corner Main and First streets; White's Drug Store, northeast corner of Main and First streets; Exchange Bank, Commercial Hotel, and Fries Brewery, northeast corner of Main and A streets.; negative number 1-8-73-5

1 item : Located at the northeast corner of First and Main streets in the brick building replacing the original small wooden building. Roland Hodgins is the man behind the counter at the left. See picture number 21 book #2 for brick building.; negative number 1-13-73e-4

1 item : Looking north on Main Street from Fifth Street 1892. Moscow, Idaho; negative number 1-13-73-5

1 item : First brick building on right, McGregor House later Gritman Hospital, corner Main and Seventh streets. July 4, 1900.; negative number 1-7-73-1

1 item : Standard Garage now Kenworthy movie house. 1968.; negative number 1-15-73-2

1 item : Standard Garage, which is now the Kenworthy movie house in 1968.

1 item : Hotel Latah at left now site of Smith Brothers service station. [19]68.

1 item : Looking north on Main Sreet from the area of the railroad crossings. 1913-14

1 item : From front to back, John Stillinger, Chief; Joe Morthorst, Assistant Chief; Raymond Kelley, George Bradley, Lee Bradley, Ed Thompson, Harry Staples, John Weber, W.G. Barge, Warren Roseboom, E.A. Lennis, George Savage, James Canham, David Sherey, Albert Morgan, George Carter, Perry Carter, Christianson, Frank Roseboom, John A. Moore, Nina (Carter) Weldon on hose cart.Looking north and west from corner of Main and Seventh streets. Large wooden building in the background was the Mark P. Miller Flour Mill, with a concrete block flat house extending to the west. Early 1900s.; negative number 1-15-73-13

1 item : Williamson's Boston Store float in foreground. Welcome parade for Teddy Roosevelt. See pictures of him making speech at the U. of I.; negative number 4-2-81-1

1 item : Neely and Sons Garage on east side of Main Street south of Fifth Street. Built about 1909 as the Crystal Theater, then Standard Garage (Buick dealership), Neely and Sons, and taken over about 1925 by Kenworthy Theater. Still same 1976.; negative number 3-8-76-6

1 item : Neely and Sons Garage on east side of Main Street south of Fifth Street. Built about 1909 as the Crystal Theater, then Standard Garage (Buick dealership), Neely and Sons, and taken over about 1925 by Kenworthy Theater. Still same 1976.; negative number 3-8-76-7

1 item : Neely and Sons Garage on east side of Main Street south of Fifth Street. Built about 1909 as the Crystal Theater, then Standard Garage (Buick dealership), Neely and Sons, and taken over about 1925 by Kenworthy Theater. Still same 1976.; negative number 8-4-91-1

1 item : Neely and Sons Garage on east side of Main Street south of Fifth Street. Built about 1909 as the Crystal Theater, then Standard Garage (Buick dealership), Neely and Sons, and taken over about 1925 by Kenworthy Theater. Still same 1976.; negative number 8-4-91-2

1 item : Old Guard [Grand Army of the Republic?] facing south on Main Street between Fourth and Fifth streets in 1914.; negative number 6-11-83-5

1 item : Old Guard [Grand Army of the Republic?] in front of No. 3 Crystal Theater at 508 South Main Street. No. 1, first high school; no. 2, drive-in stable between Fourth and Fifth streets on east side of Washington Street. Pacific Coast Elevator Company, dealers in grain, occupied the room at left in the Crystal Theater building. Picture 1914.; negative number 6-11-83-8

1 item : Hose cart similar to Moscow Fire Department's Hose Cart No. 1.; negative number 10-12-82-11

1 item : Hose cart similar to Moscow Fire Department's Hose Cart No. 1.; negative number 10-12-82-3

1 item : Moscow Fire Department's firemen and trucks facing east on Third Street in front of post office. About 1927.; negative number 8-4-91-3

1 item : No. 4, Moscow, Idaho, on the Fourth of July, 1905. Looking north from south of Fifth Street, Merton Waterman. R.R. Sherfey.; negative number 12-13-88-7

1 item : No. 2, Moscow, Idaho from University of Idaho campus. 1905. Merton Waterman. R.R. Sherfey.; negative number 12-13-88-8

1 item : Looking north from south of Fourth street at Christmas three at Third and Main streets. Before 1912 pavement. [From] Jeanette Talbott.; negative number 2-11-89-11

1 item : Looking north at Moscow from east end of [indecipherable] Street. From a postcard dated August 11, 1912. [From] Jeanette Talbott.; negative number 2-11-89-10

1 item : Moscow Hose Cart Company in foreground. Welcome parade for Teddy Roosevelt.

1 item : Moscow Band in the foreground. Welcome parade for Teddy Roosevelt.; negative number 1-15-73-12

1 item : Harness shop northeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Pacific Coast and Elevator, southeast corner Main and Fifth streets. Moscow Hose Cart Co. in foreground. Early 1900s.; negative number 10-30-75-3

1 item : Harness shop northeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Pacific Coast and Elevator, southeast corner Main and Fifth streets. Moscow Hose Cart Co. in foreground. Early 1900s.; negative number 9-25-76-10

1 item : Williamson's Store, northeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Crystal Theater now Kenworthy movie house, 1968. Moscow Hose Cart Co. No. 4 July 4, 1911.; negative number 10-30-75-4

1 item : Williamson's Store, northeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Crystal Theater now Kenworthy movie house, 1968. Moscow Hose Cart Co. No. 4 July 4, 1911.; negative number 6-10-92-1

1 item : [Newspaper clippings with information about the Crystal Theatre]

1 item : Arrival of W.S.C. [Washington State College] Football Team and Rooters at the U.P. [Union Pacific] Depot October 19, 1911. Photo by Burns. Moscow, Idaho

1 item : W.S.C. Band and Rooters marching thru Moscow

1 item : Neely and Sons Garage to be razed for city parking lot. Located on the south side of Fourth Street between the alley and Jackson Street.; negative number 3-8-76-10

1 item : Newspaper clipping: Building Razed - Malcolm [(Mac)] Neely (right) is pictured near the front of his Neely and Son auto dealership building on Fourth Street. With him is A.O. Fonkalsrud, a store owner here in Moscow, who has stored his car in the Neely building since its construction in 1928 to the present. The building is being torn down to make way for larger parking space in the downtown area.; negative number 3-8-76-11

1 item : Neely and Sons cross town bus, (Moscow's first) parked on the south side of Fourth Street east of Jackson [Street]. Moody Granite Works may be seen in the background on Jackson [Street].; negative number 3-8-76-1

1 item : Neely and Sons cross town bus, (Moscow's first) parked on the south side of Fourth Street east of Jackson [Street]. Moody Granite Works may be seen in the background on Jackson [Street].; negative number 3-8-76-2

1 item : Newspaper clipping titled andquot;Old-Time Firm Endsandquot;, discussing the history of Neely and Sons Garage; negative number 3-8-76-13

1 item : World War II salvage truck south of Fourth Street with Jackson Street in the background. Idahonian picture.; negative number 11-5-77-12

1 item : World War II salvage truck with load of used tires south of Fourth Street on Jackson Street. Idahonian picture.; negative number 12-6-77-13

1 item : Located east of Jackson Street between Fourth and Sixth streets. All-metal building sold to Moscow Scrap Metals and razed December 14, 1956. Parking lot, 1977.

1 item : Northwest Monuments at 401 south Jackson about 1950. Picture by the Idahonian.

1 item : Spokane and Inland Electric Railroad poles and trolley line may be seen at the left. 1913-14.; negative number 1-7-73-3

1 item : Neely's Garage (Hudson dealer) is at the left. 1928. Now a city parking lot in 1968.; negative number 1-13-73e-5

1 item : Built 1927. Company 6 is on board the 1916 chemical truck at left. Company 7 is on board the 1922 pumper truck at right.; negative number 10-13-73-5

1 item : Built 1927. Company 6 is on board the 1916 chemical truck at left. Company 7 is on board the 1922 pumper truck at right.; negative number 6-20-92-1

1 item : Group of firemen and wives in front of the Moscow Fire Department's Station. Carl Smith, many years Fire Chief, fourth from the left kneeling. [Building] built in 1927.; negative number 1-15-73-1

1 item : Group of firemen and wives in front of the Moscow Fire Department's Station. Carl Smith, many years Fire Chief, fourth from the left kneeling. [Building] built in 1927.; negative number 2-23-76-8

1 item : Left to right on hook and ladder truck: Wilson Rogers, Russ Tate, Ardie Driscoll, Jim Phelps, Loyd Randall. On running board: ?, Cyril Fitsimmons, Walt Schumacher. On street: Dave Millilerd, Chief Carl Smith, salesman, Harry Frazier. Volunteer Fire Department showing new fully-equipped Seagrave Junior aerial ladder truck. About 1937.; negative number 6-30-92-1

1 item : Duplication of cover and page from The Northwest Fireman with photo of Moscow Fire Department Station and story about the department.

1 item : Moscow Fire Department equipment in front of the fire station showing the new addition built in 1954.

1 item : Moscow Fire Department equipment in front of the fire station showing the new addition built in 1954.

1 item : Pioneer man-powered hose cart owned by the Moscow Fire Department. Built about 1846 or 1847.; negative number 2-23-76-9

1 item : Man standing in back of wagon, Thore B. Thoreson father of H.B. (Curley) Thoreson, Chief of Police for many years; retired 1968. Building at corner of Main and Sixth streets. Top of courthouse above Thoreson's head.

1 item : [Photograph of newspaper clipping.]; negative number 5-14-74-10

1 item : Moscow's first public school, Russell built 1884, located center of block between First and A streets and Jefferson and Adams streets. Note the building at the right-hand corner of picture was [the home of] one of Moscow's pioneer doctors, Dr. W.A. Adair. His home is still there 1968.; negative number 1-17-73-4

1 item : Russell School showing annex built on west end of first school about 1887. This burned in 1911. This is location of the playground for the new Russell School at the corner of A and Adams streets.

1 item : Looking east at the Irving School, built in 1901, for grade [school] students. Located on the southwest corner of A and Adams streets. Razed in 1926 for present site of Russell School. This location is northeast in the same block as the old Russell School.

1 item : Old Standpipe (water tank) was built in 1889 and razed in 1931 or 1932. Located in the center of the block north of A Street in line with East B Street between Jefferson and Adams streets. TFrst piped well water came in 1889 with a $30,000.00 bond issue. House at left is located at 226 North Jefferson [Street]. Picture by M.L. Romig about 1907.

1 item : First brick school built in 1892 on the south side of Third Street between Jefferson and Van Buren streets, across from the Methodist Church. High school was conducted on the top floor and grade school on the bottom floor. Later it was called the Whitworth School. It was razed in 1934 and at present is the site of the new high school annex. 1968.

1 item : Veterans of the Civil War in front of Moscow High School.; negative number 1-13-73-6

1 item : Veterans of the Civil War in front of Moscow High School.; negative number 1-15-77-5

1 item : One of several built around Moscow in the 1890's. School has been identified by Mrs. Halpin, who lived nearby, as the Russell or (Emerson) School located west of the junction of Sunshine Road and the Moscow-Pullman highway.

1 item : Built in 1888-89. Located in center of block between Fifth and Sixth streets, Van Buren and Adams streets. Razed in 1959 for site of present courthouse.

1 item : University of Idaho Administration Building opened October 3, 1892.; negative number 1-22-73-4

1 item : [University of Idaho Administration Building] after the fire of March 30, 1906.

1 item : Looking southeast from Moscow-Pullman highway at the University of Idaho. School of Mines, Administration Building, and gymnasium. Paradise Ridge shows in the background.

1 item : Looking southeast from Moscow-Pullman highway at the University of Idaho. School of Mines, Administration Building, and gymnasium. Paradise Ridge shows in the background.

1 item : University of Idaho Administration Building after the fire of March 30, 1906 showing the walls still standing.; negative number 1-22-73-6

1 item : University of Idaho Administration Building after the fire of March 30, 1906 showing the walls still standing.

1 item : University of Idaho Administration Building burning at night of March 30, 1906. The building at left is the old School of Mines.; negative number 1-22-73-4

1 item : Demolition charge set off to demolish the walls left standing.; negative number 1-22-73-7

1 item : Demolition charge set off to demolish the walls left standing.; negative number 5-25-76-6

1 item : Clean-up crew who cleaned the brick after the walls were demolished. Roy Stillinger and Harry Sampson are among the youngsters in the foreground.; negative number 1-22-73-11

1 item : After the wreckage was nearly cleaned up. First gymnasium at left and Morrill Hall, still incomplete far right in picture.; negative number 1-22-73-6

1 item : Completed 1902. Later College of Engineering. Razed in 1951. Now site of the new Home Economics Building. [Niccols] 1968. Niccolls Building; negative number 10-25-87-13

1 item : Completed 1904. Women's gymnasium 1968. Now Art and Architecture

1 item : Completed in 1902. It was a women's dormitory for many years. As of 1968 the Music Department's practice rooms.

1 item : Built in 1906, after the Administration Building burned. Now the Forestry Building. 1968.; negative number 1-22-73-2

1 item : Built in 1906, after the Administration Building burned. Now the Forestry Building. 1968.; negative number 1-22-73-3

1 item : University of Idaho cadets marching off to the Spanish-American War. Picture taken May, 4, 1898.; negative number 5-24-72-2

1 item : Morrill Hall. University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho

1 item : Arrived September 23, 1885. Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company. Now Union Pacific [depot] 1968. Two blocks west of Main on Eighth Street. Razed September 1983.

1 item : Arrived 1890. Two blocks west of Main on Eighth Street. Now site of Northern Pacific depot 1968. Burned.

1 item : Northern Pacific and Oregon Railroad and Navigation depots, 1890s. Moscow, Idaho; negative number 1-13-73-1

1 item : Number 72 steam engine and train crew in the Lewiston Railroad Yards, looking north west. Late 90s or early 1900s.

1 item : Member of the train crew at Lewiston.

1 item : Late 90s or early 1900s. Location unknown.

1 item : Steam shovel widening the roadbed along the Snake River. Late 90s or early 1900s.

1 item : Early mode of transportation. Driving team and two-seated top buggy.; negative number 4-23-75-1

1 item : Six horses and wagon hauling one log to the sawmill.

1 item : Stallion 1890 vintage. Location unknown.

1 item : Rabbit 1890 vintage. Location unknown.

1 item : Not to be forgotten. Moscow's Dr. E.T. Baker, veterinarian for many years from the 1920s to the 1950s. He took over from Dr. John Thompson, the pioneer veterinarian. Baker lived for many years at the southeast corner of Sixth and Washington streets.

1 item : Tom Huntback and his plow team south side of Fifth Street between Washington and Jefferson streets. Tom Huntbach plowing his parents' garden east of the alley on the south side of Fifth Street between Washington and Jefferson streets.; negative number 8-23-76-6

1 item : Idaho Transfer Company truck converted to haul passengers to a picnic area. W.H. Craig and Son, Prop. 1940s.

1 item : C.X. Jones, sign painter. His truck and mobile home. License plate, 2K2959, Scenic Idaho, 1941.

1 item : Carl Smith's City Transfer and Storage Company truck equipped with seats to haul passengers to picnic areas. Smith was fire chief of the Moscow Fire Department for many years. Smith at left. 1920s.

1 item : No. 1 - Marker located five miles south of Moscow on Highway 95 tells of the coming of the first white men to the site of Moscow, June 20, 1855. No. 2 - Duncan Cameron pioneer home. His daughters Annie, Margaret, and Alexandria lived here nearly all their lives. No. 3 - Tom Crowley pioneer home. The Carl Grendhal's lived here at the time of the tour. [1930s] No. 4 - Site of the permanent marker at the junction of the Greater Nez Perce Trail and Stevens Trail. No. 5 - Site of the first tree planted in the Moscow area by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer, May 6, 1871. No. 6 - Marker located two-and-one-half miles east of Moscow on Highway 8 shows the location of the first tree planted by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer.

1 item : Stevens Spring area located in Township 38 N. Range 5 W. Sect. 5. in 240 acres known in early days as the W.H. Biggs farm. Spring is about one mile east of the junction of Highway 95 and the Jacksha [Road] cutoff and may be seen from this point. Governor I.I. Stevens and 22 men and a good-sized pack train camped overnight at the spring June 20, 1855. Picture by [Clifford M.] Ott, 1977.

1 item : Old wooden water trough at the site of the Stevens Spring area. Picture by [Clifford M.] Ott, 1977.

1 item : Panoramic made from three pictures showing the country to the west and northwest from a point above the Stevens Spring. This would have been the area seen by the Stevens party in 1855. Picture by [Clifford M.] Ott, 1977.

1 item : Temporary marker erected by the Moscow Chamber of Commerce in 1931. At this place on June 20, 1855, Governor I.I. Stevens party, consisting of 22 persons and a good-sized pack train, camped for the night, after it left Red Wolf's camp near the site of Lewiston, passed near modern Uniontown, and headed in a northeast direction to the Deeston Spring. Picture shows the trail descending the ridge and swinging in a northeastward direction to meet the Greater Nez Perce Trail at the head of the old camping ground, along which lies the Ti-net-pan-up, or South Palouse River. Trails can be traced by the different aspects or faces of the vegetation covering the trails. Compacting of the sub-soil accounts for this change. Such old and partly obliterated trails can more readily be traced from a distance of a mile or so, than from a few yards.; negative number 12-1-75-3

1 item : No. 1 - On map. Top [90-0112] picture five miles south of Moscow on Highway 95 and junction of the Jacksha Road. No. 1- Dr. C.J. Brosnan, No. 2- George W. Tomer (guide). Top picture [90-0112] taken 1937. Bottom picture [90-0113] shows no marker June 25, 1976.

1 item : Pioneer home of the Cameron sisters, consisting of Annie, Margaret, and Alexandria Cameron, who are shown standing to the right of the entrance. The sisters have lived here continuously for the past 50 years. Their comfortable farmhouse is situated on an eminence overlooking an area of brilliant green slopes in the direction of the city of Moscow. About half-mile down the valley from the Cameron home, running in a general east and west direction, is the famous camas grounds of the Nez Perces. Indians gathered for the annual camas harvest here every year about June 15. The camas was to the Indian what the wheat or potato crop was to the white man. To the Indian, camas was wheat and flour and bread. The camas fields in Tat-kin-mah, the place of the spotted deer, as the Indians called modern Moscow areas, was a noted camas ground. The camas plant, a species of the lily (onion) family, is found only in flood plains and mountain meadows of the Rocky Mountain region and westward. It is, therefore, entirely Western American. No. 2- On Map. About two miles south and one mile east of South Main Street on the west side of Paradise Ridge Road. No. 1- Dr. C.J. Brosnan, No. 2- George M. Tomer, No. 3-4-5- Camerson sisters. Picture 1937. [C.J. Brosnan may have written this text.]; negative number 12-1-75-11

1 item : Carl Grendahl home. Latah County, Idaho This is a scene on the lawn of the present Carl Grendahl home, formerly occupied by Thomas Crowley, a pioneer settler of Moscow. It is the old Thomas Crowley house, situated near the junction of Stevens' Trail and the Greater Nez Perce Trail, which may be seen today in a field a few roads distant. Down the gentle slopes to the eastward of the attractive Grendahl farm may be seen a section of the famous five-mile Indian race track, used by Indians since the spread of the horse northward. The Mexican or Spanish mustangs followed the Spanish bunch grass northward. These Spanish ponies weighed from 600 to 800 pounds. The bunchgrass of this region was an ideal food for horses and assisted in building up a pony noted for his stamina and endurance. The finding of tools and weapons of Indians at this place established the fact that this vicinity was in frequent use as a camping ground. Further discoveries may tell a story of aboriginal trade. The meeting places, when once established, served as trading centers; and lost articles often can be traced to their place of origin. The various names of a given piece of merchandise by different language groups established a 'time perspective', as the scientists call it, in aboriginal culture. The culture loan words help to establish the extent in time of their trade relations. From this attractive residence, near the windmill, a few feet to the right of this picture, can be seen the old spring used by Father Cataldo and countless other horseback travellers over the trail. In his letters, Father Cataldo speaks of the hospitality of Mr. Thomas Crowley, whose guest he frequently was. Recently, a granite pestle used by the Indians in grinding their camas food was found near the scene of this picture, and also a large flint arrowhead and other Indian tools. No. 3- On map. About 2 1/2 miles south east of Moscow on the west side of the Linville Road. No. 1- Carl Grendahl, No. 2- Mrs. Carl Grendahl, No. 3- George M. Tomer, and No. 4- Dr. C.J. Brosnan. Picture taken 1937. [C.J. Brosnan may have written this text.]; negative number 12-1-75-6

1 item : Carl Grendahl home. Latah County, Idaho This is a scene on the lawn of the present Carl Grendahl home, formerly occupied by Thomas Crowley, a pioneer settler of Moscow. It is the old Thomas Crowley house, situated near the junction of Stevens' Trail and the Greater Nez Perce Trail, which may be seen today in a field a few roads distant. Down the gentle slopes to the eastward of the attractive Grendahl farm may be seen a section of the famous five-mile Indian race track, used by Indians since the spread of the horse northward. The Mexican or Spanish mustangs followed the Spanish bunch grass northward. These Spanish ponies weighed from 600 to 800 pounds. The bunchgrass of this region was an ideal food for horses and assisted in building up a pony noted for his stamina and endurance. The finding of tools and weapons of Indians at this place established the fact that this vicinity was in frequent use as a camping ground. Further discoveries may tell a story of aboriginal trade. The meeting places, when once established, served as trading centers; and lost articles often can be traced to their place of origin. The various names of a given piece of merchandise by different language groups established a 'time perspective', as the scientists call it, in aboriginal culture. The culture loan words help to establish the extent in time of their trade relations. From this attractive residence, near the windmill, a few feet to the right of this picture, can be seen the old spring used by Father Cataldo and countless other horseback travellers over the trail. In his letters, Father Cataldo speaks of the hospitality of Mr. Thomas Crowley, whose guest he frequently was. Recently, a granite pestle used by the Indians in grinding their camas food was found near the scene of this picture, and also a large flint arrowhead and other Indian tools. No. 3- On map. About 2 1/2 miles south east of Moscow on the west side of the Linville Road. No. 1- Carl Grendahl, No. 2- Mrs. Carl Grendahl, No. 3- George M. Tomer, and No. 4- Dr. C.J. Brosnan. Picture taken 1937. [C.J. Brosnan may have written this text.]; negative number 12-1-75-7

1 item : No. 6- On map. This marker located two-and-one-half miles east of South Main Street at the junction of Highway 8 and a north-south county road. Marker shows the location of Moscow's oldest tree planted by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer May 6, 1871. No. 1- George M. Tomer (son of George W.), No. 2- Nellie Tomer Handlin (daughter of George M.) No. 3- (daughter of Nellis and Roy Handlin), No. 4- Roy Handling, No. 5- C.J. Munson, No. 6- Dr. C.J. Brosnan. Picture taken summer of 1937.; negative number 1-18-73-2

1 item : No. 6- On map. This marker located two-and-one-half miles east of South Main Street at the junction of Highway 8 and a north-south county road. Marker shows the location of Moscow's oldest tree planted by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer May 6, 1871. No. 1- George M. Tomer (son of George W.), No. 2- Nellie Tomer Handlin (daughter of George M.) No. 3- (daughter of Nellis and Roy Handlin), No. 4- Roy Handling, No. 5- C.J. Munson, No. 6- Dr. C.J. Brosnan. Picture taken summer of 1937.; negative number 12-1-75-9

1 item : No. 6- On map. This marker located two-and-one-half miles east of South Main Street at the junction of Highway 8 and a north-south county road. Marker shows the location of Moscow's oldest tree planted by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer May 6, 1871. No. 1- George M. Tomer (son of George W.), No. 2- Nellie Tomer Handlin (daughter of George M.) No. 3- (daughter of Nellis and Roy Handlin), No. 4- Roy Handling, No. 5- C.J. Munson, No. 6- Dr. C.J. Brosnan. Picture taken summer of 1937.; negative number 12-1-75-9

1 item : Marker in the top picture [90-0118] was donated and erected by the summer school class of Dr. C.J. Brosnan, department of American History, University of Idaho in 1937. Bottom picture [90-0119] taken June 25, 1976, shows the marker gone and nothing to show where the oldest tree was located.

1 item : No. 4- On map. Located about three miles southeast of Moscow at the northwest corner at the junction of Lenville Road and [Mill Road]. Monument marks the junction of Steven's Trail with the Greater Nez Perce Trail used over 1,000 years. Arriving here June 21, 1855, Governor Stevens recorded the first history of the Moscow area. Erected by the Worthwhile Club in 1938. George M. Tomer (guide) at the left of the monument in white shirt and dark tie. Dr. C.J. Brosnan at right of monument in dark suit. Two above pictures [90-0120, 90-0121] taken about 1938.

1 item : Monument marking junction of Steven's Trail and Greater Nez Perce Trail. Latah County, Idaho

1 item : This is the venerable silver poplar tree planted on May 6, 1871, by Mr. George W. Tomer, who established a squatter's claim earlier in that year near the foot of Tomer's Butte, to which he gave his name. This oldest planted tree in Moscow has withstood the elements for nearly three-quarters of a century and is today the Nestor of Moscow's trees. This species, Populus albus, appears to be one of the earliest of foreign ornamental trees to be distributed in this region. It is a native of Eurasia. The bark is much corrugated, and this dark bark of the bole contrasts with the whitish bark of the branches. This contrast lends picturesqueness to the tree. This is now a monument, and should be protected. [C.J. Brosnan may have written this text.] No. 5- On map. See No. 6- for location. This is a photograph showing the complete tree. Note large trunk, corrugated bark, and spreading branches, and two younger trees that arose from suckers from the parent tree. The roots of this fine tree extend 200 feet from the trunk. This will give the spectator some idea of why it has withstood the storms and droughts of some three-quarters of a century. If present conditions relating to water supply are maintained, this tree can still be regarded as youthful. This means that this sturdy tree has not as yet passed more than a third of its expectant life. [C.J. Brosnan may have written this text.]; negative number 12-1-75-4

1 item : Mr. George M. Tomer stands under the tree, the only surviving son of Mr. George W. Tomer, one of Moscow's earliest pioneers. Mr. Tomer was born in Nevada City, California, where his father, a California forty-niner, had mined placer gold for twenty-one years. Hearing through his maternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Montgomery, who came to Moscow in 1870, of the rich and beautiful country in Nez Perce County, Idaho Territory, his parents decided to establish a squatter's claim here. Mr. Tomer's parents and his little family of four children left San Francisco in the early spring of 1871, and came by a leaky ocean boat to Portland. This craft, so Mr. Tomer relates, sank about a year later. [C.J. Brosnan may have written this text.] From Portland, they came by boat up the Columbia River to Lewiston. During their brief stay the family stopped at the famous old hostelry known as the DeFrance Hotel. While in Lewiston, Mr. Tomer's father, a tree lover, purchased the little sapling which has grown into the huge tree near with Mr. Tomer stands. Mr. Tomer states that he did not come to Moscow in a covered wagon, but in a plain lumber wagon. His grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Montgomery, according to Mr. Tomer, died shortly after his family reached Moscow. Her grave stone, inscribed with an appropriate inscription, reads that her death occurred in 1873. Mrs. Montgomery was the first white person buried in the old Moscow cemetery. This grave-stone stands within a half-mile of the old Nez Perces Trail. The Tomers were not able, at first, to file a hundred and sixty acres land claim under the provisions of the Homestead Act of 1862, because their arrival antedated the land surveys in this region. The land office was not opened in Lewiston until the year of 1875. The Tomer squatter's claim is situated near the feet of Tomer's Butte, an exceedingly ancient granite butte. This butte was one a tall mountain before the floor of the valley, now occupied by the city of Moscow, was filled by lava flows and deposits of wind-blown soil from what is now the State of Washington. [C.J. Brosnan may have written this text.]; negative number 12-1-75-5

1 item : Pioneers in front of the poplar tree planted May 6, 1871, by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer. These pioneers were among the many people and students in the tour Tracing The Old Nez Perces Trail, sponsored by Dr. C.J. Brosnan, head of the department of American History, University of Idaho. This was during summer school in 1937. No. 1- Maude (Barton) Hunter, 2- Ruth (Naylor) Perkins, 3- Margaret Mills, 4- George Northrup, 5- Mrs. Emma Clyde, 6- Mrs. Daniel Gamble, 7- Nellie Summerfield, 8- Gainford P. (Gub) Mix, 9- Walter McClintic, 10-Belle (Estes) Carssow, 11- Charles J. Munson, 12- L.G. Peterson, 13- George M. Tomer (son of George W. Tomer) was the official guide for the tour.; negative number 12-1-75-10

1 item : Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer planted the above tree, May 6, 1871. [90-0126]; negative number 11-17-76-10

1 item : Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomer planted the above tree, May 6, 1871. [90-0126]; negative number 11-17-76-11

1 item : Looking west at the Civilian Conservation Corps tent camp in 1933 located south of the South Palouse Creek Road and east of Highway 95. William Taylor barn may be seen in front of the tall poplar trees at right of picture. A mineral spring in pioneer days was located between the two willow reeds at left of Taylor barn. Picture from Jerry Kimes.; negative number 9-30-74-7

1 item : Looking west at the Civilian Conservation Corps tent camp in 1933 located south of the South Palouse Creek Road and east of Highway 95. William Taylor barn may be seen in front of the tall poplar trees at right of picture. A mineral spring in pioneer days was located between the two willow reeds at left of Taylor barn. Picture from Jerry Kimes.; negative number 1-24-82-8

1 item : Looking northeast at the Civilian Conservation Corps camp in 1934 located at the southeast corner of the junction of Highway 95 and South Palouse Creek Road about one mile south of Moscow. Picture was taken from the bridge across the South Palouse Creek on Highway 95. Long building at the right is the Chinese Village as of 1977. Picture from Jerry Kimes.; negative number 9-30-74-6

1 item : Looking northeast at the Civilian Conservation Corps camp in 1934 located at the southeast corner of the junction of Highway 95 and South Palouse Creek Road about one mile south of Moscow. Picture was taken from the bridge across the South Palouse Creek on Highway 95. Long building at the right is the Chinese Village as of 1977. Picture from Jerry Kimes.; negative number 1-24-82-9

1 item : Looking east at Civilian Conservation Corps 1503 camp in 1935 with Tomers' Butte in the background. Picture by the Idahonian.

1 item : Looking southeast at the Civilian Conservation Corps 1503 camp at the southeast corner of Highway 95 and South Palouse Road. Top picture [90-0131] 7/2/1938, bottom [90-0132] 4/1939.

1 item : Civilian Conservation Corps camp 1503. Latah County, Idaho

1 item : First apple tree was planted on the Almon Asbury Lieuallen homestead of 1871 and was the first claim in Latah County. Later the farm was purchased by Charles J. Munson and named the Cozy Cove Farm. Map from 1914 Latah County Atlas.

1 item : Looking northeast at the Civilian Conservation Corps 1503 camp from the air. Highway 95 foreground, South Palouse [River?] left. Picture after July 2, 1938 [90-0131] and before April 1939 [90-0131] pictures. Note small pond between the two willow trees in foreground.

1 item : Moscow's first phone service was established in 1885 with Colfax, Washington. Western Union came to Moscow also in 1885. [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-15

1 item : [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-11

1 item : [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-11

1 item : [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-9

1 item : photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-7

1 item : [photo of directory page

1 item : [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-8

1 item : [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-8

1 item : [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-14

1 item : [photo of directory page]; negative number 1-23-73-12

1 item : From a 1914 Atlas. [photo of atlas page]; negative number 1-23-73-2

1 item : Map at left [90-0144] a portion of a Latah County map of 1909. [photo of atlas page]

1 item : Copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914. [photo of atlas page]

1 item : Copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914. [photo of atlas page]; negative number 1-23-73-6

1 item : Copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914. [photo of atlas page]; negative number 1-23-73-4

1 item : Copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914. [photo of atlas page]; negative number 1-23-73-7

1 item : Copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914 (photo of atlas page).; negative number 1-23-73-10

1 item : Copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914 (photo of atlas page).; negative number 1-23-73-3

1 item : Old Latah County Home, located about two miles northwest of Moscow, east of the old Highway 95, now a county road. Home was vacated in 1957 and the inmates [moved] to the new Latah County Nursing Home. Caretakers, Mrs. and Mr. Milton Frazee and son Howard extreme right.

1 item : Looking southeast toward Paradise Ridge at the new Latah County Nursing Home occupied in 1957. Picture by Clifford M. Ott, 1968.; negative number 5-2-87-10

1 item : Looking southeast toward Paradise Ridge showing the new wing at the Latah Care Center completed early 1982. Formerly named Latah County Nursing home then Latah Convalescent Center. Picture by [Clifford M.] Ott June 11, 1982.; negative number 6-11-82-1

1 item : Looking southeast toward Paradise Ridge showing the new wing at the Latah Care Center completed early 1982. Formerly named Latah County Nursing home then Latah Convalescent Center. Picture by [Clifford M.] Ott June 11, 1982.; negative number 6-11-82-2

1 item : Looking north at the Latah Care Center from top of hill two miles south using a 1200 MM lens, showing new wing at right. By [Clifford M.] Ott June 11, 1982.

1 item : Looking southeast at the Latah Care Center showing the new wing at the left. Top picture [90-0153] taken with a 28 MM lens and bottom with a 2 1/4 X 2 1/4 camera with a wide angle attachment. By [Clifford M.] Ott June 11, 1982.; negative number 6-11-82-3

1 item : Latah Convalescent Center now Latah Care Center before new wing was added 1981-1982. Aerial photo by Ted Cowan.; negative number 5-2-87-13

1 item : Looking northwest at Moscow from Paradise Ridge in 1968 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 1-1-68-10

1 item : Population about 250-300. Looking southeast across town. 1. Frie's Brewery, 1882, northeast corner of Main and A streets. 2. Commercial Hotel, southeast corner of Main and A streets. 3. William J. McConnell mansion, northeast corner of Adams and Second streets. 4. J.H. McCallie, doctor of dental surgery, next building south, White's Drug Store, northeast corner of Main and First streets. 5. First Baptist Church, 1876, Moscow's first church. southeast corner of Jackson and First streets. 6. Chinese gardener's home. 7. Tomer's Butte. 8. Paradise Ridge. 9. Main Street runs north and south.

1 item : Drawn by Augustus Koch. Accuracy of his work is unbelievable.; negative number 1-16-73-3

1 item : Drawn by Augustus Koch. Accuracy of his work is unbelievable.; negative number 1-20-78-13

1 item : Drawing shows the first brick buildings erected in Moscow, their original names, locations and dates started or finished. Other dates were from records or pioneer newspapers. Names and dates of the first brick buildings built in Moscow were researched by Lillian (Woodworth) Otness in 1982 and [are] believed to be reasonably correct. Lillian is the granddaughter of Almon Asbury Lieuallen and daughter of Lillie (Lieuallen) Woodworth. William Neff homesteaded the northwest 160 acres of Moscow in 1871 from Main Street west and Sixth Street north. In 1875 A.A. Lieuallen purchased the Neff property and put up a small store building at the southwest corner of First and Main streets. This was the location of the first post office in Moscow when it was moved from [the] Paradise Valley [location]. Lieuallen built the large house still standing on Almon Street at the west end of First Street in 1884. Streets west of Jackson were named after the Lieuallen family, Almon, Asbury, Lilly, [Lilly is correct spelling of street name.] and Lieuallen.

1 item : 1- Stand Pipe (water tank), 2- Tomer's Butte, 3- Irving School, 4- second high school on Third Street. 5- C Street, 6- vinegar plant, 7- A Street, 8- Idaho Hotel. 9- North Main Street, 10- City water works (pumping plant). Vinegar plant burned November 1956.; negative number 5-16-78-7

1 item : 1- Russell School, 2- Tomer's Butte, 3- Courthouse, 4- Paradise Ridge, 5- Idaho Hotel, 6- Elks Temple, 7- W.J. McConnell Building. 8- Baptist Church, 9- Carithers Hospital, 10- Lieuallen (Woodworth) Home.

1 item : No. 25- Idaho Brewery, 26- livery barn, 27- Moscow Brewery, 28- Idaho Hotel, 29- Blacksmith shop, 30- City water works. Idaho Brewery located at the southeast corner of C and Main streets. Built in 1892 by Niederstadt, Schober and Koehler and went into bankruptcy in 1894. In 1896 the brewing equipment was sold to parties at Trail Creek. In 1904 the building was used as a fruit vacuum, dryer and storage plant. Later was the Fred Veatch vinegar plant until the 1920s. Val Ruckman processed and sold feed until about the 1940s. W.H. Craig and Son operated the Idaho Transfer Company at this location for their moving and storage business until it burned in November 1956. Old flat storage section still stands west of the alley. Everett Wills Tractor Company now owns the property. Moscow Brewery operated at the northeast corner of A and Main streets. Built in 1882 by Otto Fries and Joe Niederstadt. In 1886 Joe Niederstadt was the sole owner, and in 1890 Mr. Schober became a partner. From 1892 to 1895 the brewery was not in operation and was sold to F.L. Koehler in 1895. In 1902 Herman Nichola was operating the brewery. Fred Francl purchased the brewery in 1903 and it burned July 29, 1908. In 1909 a concrete block wall was built around the old brewery lots.

1 item : Picture from Jeanette Talbott. Southeast corner of A and Main streets.

1 item : Built late 1870s, addition after 1883. Owned and operated several years by Mr. and Mrs. William Carter at right in picture. Frie's Brewery at left, southeast corner of A and Main streets.; negative number 1-2-72-11

1 item : (Idaho Hotel) built about 1890 replacing the wooden building in top picture [90-0008]. Southeast corner of A and Main streets.; negative number 11-9-74-8

1 item : Picture taken 1975. Located southeast corner of A and Main streets.

1 item : No. 1, vinegar plant, 2- Grange Hall, 3- Moose Hall, 4- Corner Club, 5- Idaho Hotel razed 1977, 6- Elks Temple. Installing new lights.

1 item : Being razed June 27, 1977. Picture by Clifford M. Ott

1 item : Razed to make room for the new connecting couplet for northbound traffic from Washington Street entering Main Street at A Street. [Photograph by Clifford M.] Ott July 13, 1977.

1 item : 1- Commercial Hotel (Idaho Hotel), 2- White Building. (Kansas City Bakery), 3- McConnell-Maguire Building, (Motter, Wheeler and Company, general merchandise.) Note porch on number 1. Picture taken some time before 1904. Elks Temple built between [buildings identified as] 1 and 2.; negative number 1-20-78-11

1 item : Built in 1904 at 112 North Main Street, still occupied by the Elks as of 1981. Small dark building at the right of the side door steps was a wine cellar. House at left was at the northwest corner of A and Washington streets.

1 item : Located at the northwest corner of A and Main streets. 1905 and 1906 models of the Idaho National Harvester were built in this shop. Razed about in the 1930s.; negative number 1-11-73-7

1 item : Now at northwest corner of A and Main streets. Picture taken 1975.

1 item : Built after 1897 and owned by Stewart Brothers. Located at southwest corner of A and Main streets.

1 item : Today's Eagle Lodge on the southwest corner of A and Main streets.

1 item : First building on right, Justice of the Peace, next McConnell Store; across First Street, White's Drug Store, Exchange Bank, Commercial Hotel; across A Street, Frie's Brewery with the high front.

1 item : Northeast corner of First and Main streets, 1889. Later purchased by Roland Hodgins, Sr. Other occupants, Sam's Furniture and Robinson's Psychiana. Later building razed.; negative number 1-2-73-6

1 item : Formerly White's Drug Store, northeast corner of First and Main streets; next Elks Temple and Hotel Idaho. Across A Street may be seen the Corner Club.; negative number 4-2-81-8

1 item : Building that housed Psychiana.

1 item : At the northeast corner of First and Main streets in 1912. Jessie Halverson Nutterville in white, Bess (Beardsley) Whitman in dark dress. Identity of men not known.

1 item : Located in the left section, and two offices in the right section. Right section and north wall of the left section are the original walls of the White Drug Store. Picture taken 1975 looking northeast at corner of First and Main streets.

1 item : Roland Hodgins started in this location but moved to 307 South Main Street where [store] is still located in 1976. Left: George Wolf; right, William Carter.; negative number 3-23-76-4

1 item : See 4 and 5 in picture at right [90-0031].

1 item : Located at the southwest corner of First and Main streets. Picture taken 1975.; negative number 11-9-74-10

1 item : 1. Back side of Baptist parsonage on Jackson Street 2. Moscow Commercial Club, southwest corner of First and Jackson streets. 3. Back side of Baptist Church, southeast [corner] of First and Jackson streets. 4. South side of building on Main Street. (See below [90-0031].

1 item : 4. Front of building shown in picture above [90-0030]. 5. Brick building at the southwest corner of First and Main streets. Believe the above pictures [90-0030 and 90-0031] taken in the late 1890s. 2. Moscow Commercial Club built in 1892.; negative number 8-23-76-13

1 item : July 4, 1912, parade going south. Hose cart company in the foreground. Moscow Fire Department.; negative number 6-19-78-1

1 item : Looking at the west side of Main Street north of 3rd Street, modern Woodman float in foreground. July 4, 1912, parade going south. Modern Woodman float in foreground.; negative number 10-5-76-1

1 item : 219 West Third Street, March 1970. Grocery to Close - Johnny's Market, last of Moscow's small independent grocery stores, is going out of business. Planning to close at the end of this week-- 'or by the first of the month,' the store will conduct a 'going-out-of-business' sale beginning Wednesday, according to manager Leo Gormsen. Gormsen, who has managed the store for eight years, is planning to seek other employment.

1 item : Clippings regarding 'Holdfast Safety Hitch.' It holds the horses. Manufactured in Moscow. American Mfg. and Sales Co., Ltd.

1 item : Swan's (sic) grocery delivery wagon. Swan's (sic) store was located on the east side of Main Street between Second and Third streets.

1 item : Swan's (sic) grocery delivery wagon in foreground. Picture taken 1910-11.; negative number 4-2-81-9

1 item : (Post office) May 1910. Located on the east side of Washington Street betweenSecond and Third streets. 1- W.J. McConnell Building, 2- White Buiding, 3- Elks Temple, 4- Pioneer theater building burned after 1910-11.

1 item : Picture 1910-11.

1 item : See pioneer car parked on wrong side of street. 1910-11.; negative number 6-19-78-3

1 item : See pioneer car parked on wrong side of street. 1910-11.; negative number 6-19-78-4

1 item : Front float is the Boston Store float. Tent at the right (side show) was showing a petrified man, if my memory is correct.; negative number 8-20-76-8

1 item : Two horses behind the float are pulling the Swan (sic) Grocery Store delivery wagon. Store was about midway between Second and Third streets on the east side of Main Street.

1 item : Empire Hardware Company at the southwest corner of Fourth and Main streets in the Skattaboe Building. Moscow.

1 item : Butterfield-Elder steam engine and separator turning east at Third Street. Two Idaho National Harvesters are following.; negative number 10-5-76-5

1 item : Located at the southwest corner of First and Main streets. Picture in 1930s.

1 item : Washburn-Wilson Seed Company occupied the corner building in the early 1920s. Picture about 1920.

1 item : Wooden building at right of picture, Stewart Livery built 1885. Located at the northwest corner of First and Main streets.; negative number 1-2-73-7

1 item : Wooden building at right of picture, Stewart Livery built 1885. Located at the northwest corner of First and Main streets.; negative number 4-2-81-10

1 item : Located at the northwest corner of First and Main streets. Picture taken 1975.; negative number 8-6-88-13

1 item : Located at the northwest corner of First and Main streets. Picture taken 1975.; negative number 8-6-88-14

1 item : From a tintype printed in reverse, copied and clouds added. Believed to be one of the first pictures taken in Moscow.; negative number 11-15-74-11

1 item : From a tintype printed in reverse, copied and clouds added. Believed to be one of the first pictures taken in Moscow.; negative number 4-2-81-11

1 item : Believed to be the 1880 store rebuilt. Looking northeast across First Street may be seen White's Drug Store.

1 item : McConnell-Maguire went bankrupt during the depression of the 1890s. Building was then occupied by Motter, Wheeler and Company. Next by Williamson from 1911 through 1918 then vacant until 1928 when converted into Thatuna Apartments and Brown's Furniture.; negative number 1-24-76-10

1 item : McConnell-Maguire went bankrupt during the depression of the 1890s. Building was then occupied by Motter, Wheeler and Company. Next by Williamson from 1911 through 1918 then vacant until 1928 when converted into Thatuna Apartments and Brown's Furniture.; negative number 8-20-76-4

1 item : McConnell-Maguire Building remodeled into Thatuna Apartments in 1928 with Brown's Furniture on first floor. Picture by Clifford M. Ott 1976.

1 item : Souvenir picture from a post card shows the two-story McConnell, Chambers and Company store at right.

1 item : Lower picture [90-0052b] their advertisement in the Colton paper April 19, 1888.

1 item : See picture number 28.

1 item : Located at the southwest corner of First and Jackson streets.

1 item : Part of the Browne Block shows at the northeast corner of Second and Main streets. History of the building follows. [90-2-0054] Preserving Moscow's Past. The Latah County Abstract and Title Guarantee Company began business in 1888. It was part of the Browne Building erected during the 1880s. The company was established by I.C. Hattabaugh, Nez Perce County recorder, who held the office until Latah County was divided from Nez Perce in 1888. The Moscow National Bank occupied the front part of the building until it closed down in 1896. In 1890 Hattabaugh sold his interest in the company to a Mr. Veatch and a Mr. Woodworth, who in turn sold out to a Mr. S.R.H. McGowan in 1894. C.L. Thompson, who operated the Idaho Realty and Trust Company on the site of what is now the Nobby Inn, merged with Mr. Woodworth in 1911, and the company was renamed Latah County Trust Company. Thompson built the company vault, which is one of the largest private vaults in Idaho, according to his grandson, Tod Kiblen, who now runs the company. The vault houses every property transaction in Latah county and dates back to the government patents in the 1870s. The outside of the building is being restored by Hamilton Enterprises of Coeur d'Alene. The second story windows have been replaced, paint over the original bricks has been cleaned away and the mortar in between the bricks replaced. The pictures show the building as it appeared in 1896, and a recent photo of the fireplace, which is built of oak and has been carefully looked after and preserved. [source unknown]

1 item : Site of Erichson's Studio. In 1897 Henry Erichson, a well-known photographer, located here in his own building, moving from his quarters in the J.W. Lieuallen Building at 207 South Main Street. Erichson came to Moscow in 1884 and established himself as its leading photographer. In the days before snapshots became common, the local photographer was in such demand that in 1886 Erichson closed his studio for two months to make a circuit through Genesee, Uniontown, Colton, and Pullman to photograph the people of those communities. He remained in business at this location until about 1906, when he moved to Driscoll Ridge, near Troy.

1 item : 110 South Jefferson Street or the northeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Built in 1906 at a cost of 10,000.00. Still being used as a library as of 1977. Russell School may be seen at the left of the library. School burned in 1912.; negative number 3-20-74-11

1 item : 110 South Jefferson Street or the northeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Built in 1906 at a cost of 10,000.00. Still being used as a library as of 1977. Russell School may be seen at the left of the library. School burned in 1912.; negative number 3-20-74-12

1 item : 110 South Jefferson Street or the northeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Built in 1906 at a cost of 10,000.00. Still being used as a library as of 1977. Russell School may be seen at the left of the library. School burned in 1912.; negative number 3-20-74-13

1 item : 110 South Jefferson Street or the northeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Built in 1906 at a cost of 10,000.00. Still being used as a library as of 1977. Russell School may be seen at the left of the library. School burned in 1912.; negative number 3-20-74-3

1 item : 110 South Jefferson Street or the northeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Built in 1906 at a cost of 10,000.00. Still being used as a library as of 1977. Russell School may be seen at the left of the library. School burned in 1912.; negative number 3-20-74-3

1 item : Fruit store at left site of the Lieuallen Building. (Bjorklund Hardware) Picture 1885. Colonel Robert Barton on horse at left. Women riding side saddle.; negative number 4-29-78-1

1 item : Fruit store at left site of the Lieuallen Building. (Bjorklund Hardware) Picture 1885. Colonel Robert Barton on horse at left. Women riding side saddle.; negative number 4-29-78-14

1 item : Looking south at Main Street from First Street during a liberty bond parade in October 1918. Moscow.; negative number 9-26-81-2

1 item : June 6, 1890 a fire causing the loss of probably $10,000.00 visited the city. The fire started in the rear of the Hamlin building at 9.00 P.M. and destroyed the Hamlin's Hall, E. Mather's barber shop, F. Yangle's taylor [sic] shop, C.H. Jones butcher shop, the Morris building occupied by the telephone office and the commission store occupied by H. Fallon, the photography studio of H. Erickson [sic] and the J.W. Lieuallen grocery stock and building. These were all wooden frame buildings and a more disastrous spread of flames was averted only by the greatest effort. The water works had just been completed and to this fact alone the salvation of the business part of town was due. See picture number 57 [90-2-0057] on opposite page showing some of the buildings destroyed.

1 item : At the southwest corner of First and Jackson streets. Built in 1892 and used as a meeting place for several years. Occupied next by the Moscow Business College, Inland Hospital (Dr. W.H. Carithers), Magee Hospital (Dr. Magee), Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and the Latah Manor Apartments as of 1980.

1 item : At the southwest corner of First and Jackson streets. November 16, 1977 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Located at the northeast corner of Second and Main streets. At time of picture the Moscow Natonal Bank occupied the corner section. Later Moscow State Bank, now Latah County Title Company.; negative number 1-2-73-11

1 item : Located at the southeast corner of Second and Main streets. Hawkin Melgard started here in 1905 and about 1921 built the First Trust and Savings Bank which was razed in 1963.

1 item : Armistice Day, November 11, 1918.; negative number 5-12-91-11

1 item : Armistice Day, November 11, 1918.; negative number 2-24-72b-11

1 item : Late 1920s or early 1930s.; negative number 1-30-82-4

1 item : Late 1920s or early 1930s.; negative number 1-30-82-6

1 item : 1- First Trust and Savings Bank, 1921, 2- Hagan and Cushing, 1892. 3- Commercial Block, 1890, 4- Smith Dolson, 1891, 5- Lieuallen Building 1890, 6- Andrew Henry Hardware 1889. Picture taken 1930s.

1 item : Most of these buildings were built in the early 1900s. The Pastime in center of picture was operated by Art Ransom and was open day and night for many years, (1930s)

1 item : Commercial Bank 215 South Main Street. Jewelry store 213 South Main Street. Montgomery Ward, 1976. Queen City Printing, 1976.; negative number 1-2-73-4

1 item : Commercial Bank 215 South Main Street. Jewelry store 213 South Main Street. Montgomery Ward, 1976. Queen City Printing, 1976.; negative number 1-2-73-2

1 item : Built 1891. Creighton's Store since early 1890s, oldest in Moscow. 211 South Main Street.; negative number 1-15-73-9

1 item : Creighton's Store since early 1890s, oldest in Moscow. 211 South Main Street.; negative number 5-12-91-8

1 item : Located at the northwest corner of Third and Main streets, owned and operated by John and Clint Lieuallen, picture taken 1894-95.; negative number 1-7-73-8

1 item : Located at the northwest corner of Third and Main streets, owned and operated by John and Clint Lieuallen, picture taken 1894-95.; negative number 5-12-91-9

1 item : Looking at the west side of Main Street from Third Street beginning with the grocery store in above picture and preceding north. Picture probably taken in the late 1890s. Note (Creightons).

1 item : Left looking west at Third Street and right looking north at Main Street. Late 1890s.; negative number 9-14-80-3

1 item : Left looking west at Third Street and right looking north at Main Street. Late 1890s.; negative number 9-14-80-4

1 item : Left looking west at Third Street and right looking north at Main Street. Late 1890s.; negative number 8-26-86-16

1 item : Left looking west at Third Street and right looking north at Main Street. Late 1890s.; negative number 8-26-86-17

1 item : Located at the northwest of Third and Main streets. Picture 1974. December 22, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 12-22-74-8

1 item : Located at the northwest of Third and Main streets. Picture 1974. December 22, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 8-26-86-18

1 item : August 26, 1986 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : original August 8, 1921 Hodgins.; negative number 9-14-80-5

1 item : August 26, 1986 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Looking northwest across Washington Street at Moscow City Hall, located at the northwest corner of Fourth and Washington streets. Moscow. Picture by Clifford M. Ott September 30, 1983.

1 item : Looking west from Fourth Street across Main Street showing telephone building (#1) and Hotel Moscow (#2). By Clifford M. Ott September 30, 1983.

1 item : Picture from the Idahonian showing the demolition of the First Trust and Savings Bank at the corner of Third and Main Streets in Moscow, Idaho.

1 item : Christmas tree located at the intersection of Fourth and Main streets. Looking west across Main Street at the Tri-State Store on the west side of Jackson Street about 1946.; negative number 11-5-77-5

1 item : This was after the Idaho Harvester Company's concrete buildings were razed and before Rosauer's, Drug Fair and Yellow Front were built.; negative number 11-5-77-4

1 item : August 26, 1986 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Shows changes made to the fronts of the pioneer buildings. Picture taken December 24, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott; negative number 12-22-74-9

1 item : Make Way for Bank Change -- The north side of the 100 block on West Third street, shown in the photo above, will undergo a face lifting in the next six months to provide modern facilities for First Security Bank of Moscow, located at the corner of Third and Main. Manager F.K. Dammarell said today that the present Western Store building, acquired by the bank early in January from Milburn Kenworthy, will be utilized as temporary quarters for the bank while extensive remodeling is being done in the present bank building. At the same time the Husky Service Station will be razed and construction started on a drive-in bank unit to be located at the corner of Third and Jackson. Upon completion of the main building's remodeling, the Western Store building will be razed and that area utilized for customer parking and access for the drive-in unit. Work on the latter unit is expected to begin as soon as possible, Dammarell said. The remodeling of the main bank will begin about Aug. 1. [Clipping is dated April 1, 1963]

1 item : The Corner Drug Store had just finished a remodeling of the store front. Picture September 9, 1944 by Dimond of Hodgins Drug Store.; negative number 5-1-88-11

1 item : Later he moved to 112 East Third Street where he and Mrs. (Ike) Gelwick operated a lunch counter and served the largest and best chocolate malt in Moscow. They were in this location many years until retiring.; negative number 6-11-76-7

1 item : Later he moved to 112 East Third Street where he and Mrs. (Ike) Gelwick operated a lunch counter and served the largest and best chocolate malt in Moscow. They were in this location many years until retiring.; negative number 6-11-76-5

1 item : The crosswalk goes to the post office. See picture below. [90-2-084]; negative number 1-7-80-5

1 item : The building at right McCartor Block. Built in 1891, occupied by Grice (furniture and undertaking).; negative number 1-7-80-6

1 item : See the Cornwall Building behind as a three-story building. Picture 1910.

1 item : David and Ely building showing a popcorn wagon at the corner and the Cornwall Building. Moscow. Grice's sign shows at right.; negative number 1-29-76-7

1 item : Ely died in 1908 and his brother in law B.T. Byrnes became an associate of F.A. David looking after the interests of Ely. Byrnes sold the Ely interests to F.A. David in 1913 and the four David sons were made full partners. At this time the name on the building was changed to Davids'. Picture Christmas 1914.

1 item : Remodeling the Davids' building in 1920 inside and outside. Moscow.

1 item : Moscow had diagonal parking at this time. Picture by Hodgins.

1 item : Moscow had parallel parking at this time. Picture by Ted Cowin, a Moscow photographer.

1 item : Davids' sold to Childers, a Spokane retail merchant in 1959 and in 1976 he sold to Fargo Wilson Wells of Pocatello who went bankrupt and vacated the building in April 1979. Picture taken August 26, 1979 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : The Davids' building was next owned by Len Bielenberg and W.E. Anderson, Moscow attorneys who sold to Mostafa El Burai in 1987. He restored the building to its original brick exterior in 1988 and named [it] El Burai Center. The building is now for sale. Picture taken by Clifford M. Ott May 21, 1989.; negative number 5-21-89-2

1 item : The andquot;Badger Storeandquot; owned by David and Ely occupied two rooms of the Spicer Block from 1898 to 1899 when they moved to the Dernham and Kaufmann Building. Spicer Block built in 1898, see date above door. Picture 1898.; negative number 5-29-87-20

1 item : The andquot;Badger Storeandquot; owned by David and Ely occupied two rooms of the Spicer Block from 1898 to 1899 when they moved to the Dernham and Kaufmann Building. Spicer Block built in 1898, see date above door. Picture 1898.; negative number 5-29-87-20

1 item : The north two rooms of the Spicer Block as it looked in 1946, Davids' 50th anniversary. The andquot;Badger Storeandquot; (David and Ely) occupied the two rooms at right of the coffee shop.; negative number 5-29-87-21

1 item : The 'Badger Store' was located in the two rooms at right of the Beneficial Loan room. The Spicer Block as it looked August 26, 1979.

1 item : August 26, 1979 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Left to right: Homer David, Charles Togsted, Nels Larson and F.A. David. Grocery department in far end. Stove pipes to wall.

1 item : Left to right: Earl David behind counter, B.T. Byrnes, Homer David, F.A. David in derby and Bill Lee, a Moscow attorney.

1 item : Predates picture number 97 [90-2-097]. Homer Estes in front of counter only one identified.; negative number 9-6-74-9

1 item : Predates picture number 97 [90-2-097]. Homer Estes in front of counter only one identified.; negative number 9-19-74-6

1 item : No identification. Pictures 98A and 98B [90-2-098a, 90-2-098b] were copied from badly bleached 8 X 10'.; negative number 9-6-74-6

1 item : No identification. Pictures 98A and 98B [90-2-098a, 90-2-098b] were copied from badly bleached 8 X 10'.; negative number 9-19-74-7

1 item : Davids' mens' department in 1940. Moscow.

1 item : Davids' shoe department in 1940, located where the grocery department once was. Moscow.

1 item : Davids' dry goods department in 1912. Moscow.; negative number 2-2-84-7

1 item : Davids' dry goods department in 1940. Moscow.

1 item : In 1896 F.A. David rented a one room building with a 15-foot frontage on the west side of Main Street south of First Street and opened a store for the Spokane Eastern Trust Comapny to sell the stocks from a bankrupt Juliaetta store. Later in 1896 David bought the remaining goods with the aid of Frank L. White and named the store 'Badger' as David was from Wisconsin, the Badger State. In 1898 the store was moved across the street to the Spicer Block where it occuped two rooms with a 25 foot frontage. In 1898 B.T. Byrne's brother-in-law Wellington Ely came to Moscow and bought an interest in the Badger store. The title 'Badger Store' was abandoned, the firm being called David and Ely. In 1899 David and Ely purchased the Dernham and Kaufmann building at the southeast corner of Third and Main streets and opened its door as a full-fledged department store in 1900. Ely died in 1908 and B.T. Byrnes became an associate of David looking after the interest of Ely. In 1913 Byrnes disposed of the Ely interests to F.A. David, and his sons were made full partners in the store. The firm's name again was changed to F.A. David and Sons. At this time the name on the building was Davids'. In 1919-1920 all four stories of the building were modernized and remodeled. F.A. David died in 1919, and shortly after the store became known as Davids' Inc. The name on the building remained Davids'. In 1946 Davids celebrated their 50th anniversary as merchants in Moscow. When the David sons reached retirement age the store was sold in 1959 to Childers, a Spokane retail merchant. In 1976 Childers sold to Fargo Wilson Wells of Pocatello who was represented by Van Engelen. Fargo Wilson Wells went bankrupt and the store was vacated April 1970. The Davids' building is now owned by two Moscow attorneys, W.E. Anderson and Len Bielenberg. The above is from Homer David's Recollections, Business Saga, from the Spokesman-Review dated May 12, 1946 and the Idahonian dated September 6, 1979.

1 item : Picture by Clifford M. Ott August 26, 1979.

1 item : Picture by Clifford M. Ott August 26, 1979.

1 item : Looking across Main Street at the southwest corner of Third and Main streets showing the First National Bank in 1906 by M.L. Romig. Moscow.

1 item : August 8, 1921 by Hodgins Drug Store photographer.

1 item : Christmas tree outside the First National Bank in December 1914.

1 item : Hotel Moscow bus in front of the hotel used to pick up passengers from the depots. Bandstand across the street.

1 item : No. 1- George Weber harness shop, 2- Saloon, one of several, 3- Langdon Hardware and Stage office. Picture 1885.

1 item : No. 1- McConnell-Maguire Building built in 1891, 2- Spicer Block built in 1889, 3- Creighton Building built in 1910 by George Creighton of the Creighton Store in 1909. Picture about the 1930s.

1 item : In the Creighton Building at the northeast corner of Third and Main streets. Charles Bolles owner-manager standing in the doorway. Picture April 9, 1944 by Charles Dimond of Hodgins Drug.

1 item : Charles Bolles owner-manager behind counter at left. Frank B. Robinson at right in shirt sleeves. Later he established Psychiana. Picture about 1926.; negative number 1-13-73e-10

1 item : Built in 1890, located on the south side of Third Sreet east of alley between Main and Washington streets. Picture late 1890s.; negative number 1-5-73-7

1 item : Showing part of the front. Original building was three stories high. Due to a fire the top floor was removed. C.B. Greene owned and operated Moscow Steam Laundry at 623 South Main Street for many years.; negative number 1-7-73-6

1 item : Picture by Hodgins Drug Store (Charles Dimond) in the 1940s.

1 item : 1. Dernham and Kaufmann Building 1889, 2. McCartor Building 1891. Picture by Hodgins Drug Store (Charles Dimond) in the 1940s.

1 item : First building at left, location of Pleasant Home, next the Moscow Mirror newspaper building. Picture taken 1889.; negative number 1-5-73-7

1 item : At the northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets. This began in the early 1890s as a building about half the present size, as a rooming house called the Chicago House. After it was enlarged about 1900, it offered board and lodging, and was known as the Pleasant Home. It was operated for many years by the Gallup family. In 1926 Sam Frei purchased the building and ran it as a rooming house until 1935 when it was converted into an apartment house.; negative number 1-15-73-8

1 item : With men sitting on porch of Pleasant Home. Note trees on west Third Street. Early 1900s.

1 item : The Pleasant Home apartments at the left with residences showing beyond. Picture taken December 24, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 12-22-74-4

1 item : The Pleasant Home apartments at the left with residences showing beyond. Picture taken December 24, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 12-22-74-5

1 item : Looking at the northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets at the Pleasant Home building when demolition had started on the west end. Picture taken early morning of August 6, 1988 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 8-6-88-3

1 item : Looking at the northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets at the Pleasant Home building when demolition had started on the west end. Picture taken early morning of August 6, 1988 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 8-6-88-4

1 item : Looking at the northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets at the Pleasant Home building partly demolished August 6, 1988. Picture by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Showing the future home of the First Federal Savings Bank. Picture August 31, 1988. By Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 8-31-88-14

1 item : Showing the future home of the First Federal Savings Bank. Picture August 31, 1988. By Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 8-31-88-15

1 item : At the new home of the First Federal Savings Bank built during the winter of 1988 and 1989. Occupied June 12 with an open house June 24, 1989. The First Federal Savings sign was from another picture as the original sign did not show from this angle. Picture June 25, 1989. By Clifford M. Ott; negative number 6-25-89-1

1 item : At the new home of the First Federal Savings Bank built during the winter of 1988 and 1989. Occupied June 12 with an open house June 24, 1989. The First Federal Savings sign was from another picture as the original sign did not show from this angle. Picture June 25, 1989. By Clifford M. Ott; negative number 6-25-89-2

1 item : Picture July 1, 1910. Located at the northeast corner of Third and Washington streets. Completed July 1, 1911. Note building in background, Eggan's Photo Studio, located at 217 East Third Street.

1 item : Built beginning May 2, 1910 and finished July 1, 1911. Located northeast corner of Third and Washington streets. First Courthouse top right, Presbyterian Church top left, about 1930.

1 item : Board and room. One of Moscow's earliest. Later converted into an undertaking parlor. Located at the southeast corner of Third and Jackson streets. Picture 1890s.; negative number 1-3-73-1

1 item : Board and room. One of Moscow's earliest. Later converted into an undertaking parlor. Located at the southeast corner of Third and Jackson streets. Picture 1890s.; negative number 5-29-87-17

1 item : Board and room. One of Moscow's earliest. Later converted into an undertaking parlor. Located at the southeast corner of Third and Jackson streets. Picture 1890s.; negative number 2-25-88-15

1 item : Moscow undertakers. Grice and Sons as a branch of the Grice Furniture Store purchased the Jimmy Johnston House and made it into an undertaking parlor. Then sold to George Steltz who sold to Glen Grice who sold to H.R. Short in December 1922. Short was in this location until he built at First Street in January 1930.; negative number 3-1-72-12

1 item : It was occupied by Grice and Sons then George Steltz then Glen Grice who sold to H.R. Short December 1922. Located at the southeast corner of Third and Jackson streets.; negative number 5-29-87-18

1 item : It was occupied by Grice and Sons then George Steltz then Glen Grice who sold to H.R. Short December 1922. Located at the southeast corner of Third and Jackson streets.; negative number 2-25-88-16

1 item : Picture taken in 1974. Same location at Johnston House. December 22, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 12-22-74-6

1 item : Picture taken in 1974. Same location at Johnston House. December 22, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 5-29-87-19

1 item : Picture taken in 1974. Same location at Johnston House. December 22, 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 5-29-87-19

1 item : Built in 1930 at the northwest corner of First and Washington streets. Entrance was facing south on First Street.; negative number 6-30-89-18

1 item : East end facing south after remodeled in 1966. Short's sign at right in picture.; negative number 5-29-87-7

1 item : Looking south at the north side after remodeled in 1966 showing entrance under arrow.; negative number 5-29-87-8

1 item : Pulled by two horses. Picture taken in front of Short's Funeral Chapel at 1225 East Sixth Street July 9 by Clifford M. Ott; negative number 1-3-73-1

1 item : Built in 1982 at 1225 East Sixth Street. Picture by Clifford M. Ott June 4, 1987.; negative number 5-29-87-21

1 item : Built in 1982 at 1225 East Sixth Street. Picture by Clifford M. Ott June 4, 1987.; negative number 6-4-87-18

1 item : Built in 1982 at 1225 East Sixth Street. Picture by Clifford M. Ott June 4, 1987.; negative number 6-4-87-12

1 item : Going south on Main Street between Second and Third streets in front of the Spicer Block built in 1889. David's was the Badger Store.; negative number 1-3-73-3

1 item : Going south on Main Street between Second and Third streets in front of the Spicer Block built in 1889. David's was the Badger Store.; negative number 5-29-87-5

1 item : Going south on Main Street between Second and Third streets in front of the Spicer Block built in 1889. David's was the Badger Store.; negative number 5-29-87-5

1 item : Going south on Main Street between Second and Third streets in front of the Spicer Block built in 1889. David's was the Badger Store.; negative number 5-29-87-4

1 item : Going east to the Methodist Church for the Archie Hawley funeral services. Hawley was killed in action of World War 1, and first reported as missing in action. Sergeant Clifford M. Ott center pall bearer at right of hearse.; negative number 7-3-74-10

1 item : At the southeast corner of Third and Jefferson streets. Built in 1972 at the location G.A.R. Anderson Post #14 which occupied this location from the 1880s until it burned in 1905. Later it was the location of Dr. Asbury's residence. Picture by Clifford M. Ott August 14, 1979.; negative number 8-15-77-14

1 item : At the southeast corner of Third and Jefferson streets. Built in 1972 at the location G.A.R. Anderson Post #14 which occupied this location from the 1880s until it burned in 1905. Later it was the location of Dr. Asbury's residence. Picture by Clifford M. Ott August 14, 1979.; negative number 8-15-77-17

1 item : At 316 South Jefferson Street built in 1977 and located south of the Trail Apartments. Picture by Clifford M. Ott August 11, 1970.; negative number 8-15-77-15

1 item : Located at the southeast corner of Third and Jefferson streets. It was in this building that the Latah County Pioneer Association was organized at two o'clock on the afternoon of June 8, 1891. John Russell was the first chairman and Henry McGregor was the first secretary-treasurer. The building was later destroyed by fire. 1905.

1 item : Located on the south side of Third Street east of the alley between Washington and Jefferson streets. Building razed. 217 East Third Street.; negative number 2-28-74-9

1 item : Built for holding revival meetings. Located on the north side of Third Street east of alley between Washington and Jefferson streets. Two ministers and choir behind platform. Later the Christian Church was built in this same location.; negative number 4-10-81-4

1 item : Located on the north side of Third Street east of the alley between Washington and Jefferson streets. Built about 1912 and razed 1974 for parking lot.

1 item : G.A.R. veterans of the Civil War marching east on Third Street at Washington Street about 1912. Moscow Fire Department bell tower in background.; negative number 9-25-76-7

1 item : G.A.R. veterans of the Civil War marching east on Third Street at Washington Street about 1912. Moscow Fire Department bell tower in background.; negative number 9-14-80-1

1 item : G.A.R. veterans of the Civil War marching east on Third Street at Washington Street about 1912. Moscow Fire Department bell tower in background.; negative number 9-14-80-2

1 item : On the north side of Fourth Street east of the alley between Main and Washington streets. Note the hitch rail with one horse hitched to it beyond girl.; negative number 11-17-76-12

1 item : Killed in action World War One, France 1918. [On photo: Moscow boys off for Camp Lewis Wash. Moscow, Ida. Oct. 6, 1912. Hodgins Photo No. 2]

1 item : Going east on Third Street at Jefferson Street to the Methodist Church for services. Pall bearers were ex- servicemen who dressed in their uniforms to give Hawley a full military funeral. Two of the pall bearers were Bert Ayers and Cliffort Ott center right side of hearse. 1921; negative number 7-3-74-11

1 item : Panoramic looking west and northwest from the Courthouse before 1906. No. 1, first University of Idaho Administration Building burned in 1906. No. 2, Christian Church built in 1891, northeast corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets. No. 3, G.A.R. Hall built in late 1880s southeast corner of Third and Jefferson streets.

1 item : Looking northwest from the Courthouse. No. 1, City jail northwest corner of Fourth and Washington Streets. No. 2, Christian Church, No. 3, G.A.R. hall burned early 1900s, No. 4, theater building burned early 1900s located southwest corner of First and Washington streets.; negative number 5-16-78-11

1 item : Looking northwest from the Courthouse. No. 1, Korter Creamery, located northwest corner of Fourth and Washington streets. No. 2, Albert's residence. No. 3, Post office. No. 4, Christian Church. No. 5, Dr. Asbury residence. Picture in the 1930s by Hodgins.

1 item : Looking northwest from the new Courthouse under construction. 1- Federal Building (post office), 2- Christian Church, 3- Dr. Asbury residence, 4- Methodist parsonage, 5- O'Donnell warehouse, 6- Idaho National Harvest building. Picture 1958.

1 item : Looking northwest from first Courthouse in 1910-11. 1- Moscow's first high school, 2- Methodist Church, 3- Russell School, 4- Irving School, 5- Standpipe (water tank), 6- McConnell Mansion, 7- Adams Street, 8- Third Street, 9- Fourth Street. Picture from top of Courthouse.

1 item : Looking northeast from the old Courthouse in 1910-11. 1- Presbyterian Church parsonage, 2- Presbyterian Church, 3- Swedish Lutheran Church, 4- Van Buren Street, Fourth Street in foreground.

1 item : Built in 1888-89, razed 1958. Several of the proceeding pictures taken from this building. Picture taken in the 1890s.

1 item : When first built after the old livery barn was razed. Located at the northeast corner of Sixth and Almon streets. Picture by the Idahonian in the 1940s.; negative number 1-20-78-12

1 item : At the northeast corner of Almon and Sixth streets. Formerly location of the Wilson Livery Barn and later Jabbora's Livery Barn. Picture by Clifford M. Ott, August 6, 1977.; negative number 8-6-77-16

1 item : Restaurant and lounge at the northeast corner of Asbury and Sixth streets. Formerly location of the old andquot;Natandquot; and later the Auto Freight depot. Remodeled by Kenworthy in 1977.; negative number 8-6-77-15

1 item : The andquot;Natandquot; (Natatorium) located on the north side of Sixth Street between Almon and Asbury streets was the Safford Apple Packing Plant in the early 1900s. Nathaniel Williamson of the famed Williamson Store operated a creamery in the building before remodeling it into a natatorium. This was a popular place during the 1920s. It was then remodeled and occupied for many years by the Inland Motor Freight. Then remodeled in 1977 by Kenworthy into a restaurant and lounge. The Natatorium Building at the right [90-2-146] originally was the Safford Apple Packing Plant until the production of apples in the area went out in the early 1900s. Nathaniel Williamson of the famed Williamson Store operated a creamery in the building before remodeling into a natatorium.

1 item : Office and freight depot rebuilt from the old andquot;Natandquot; building above [90-2-146]. Picture 1940s. The electric trolley in the two above pictures [90-2-146, 90-2-147] was the Spokane and Inland Electric Railroad line to the Mark P. Miller Flour Mill at the southwest corner of Sixth and Jackson streets.

1 item : Built 1911. Located on the north side of west Sixth Street. Razed about 1950. Built by C.A. Hagan and C.H. Cushing and C.B. Holt their father-in-law.; negative number 10-17-79-1

1 item : Located on the north side of west Sixth Street about where Perimeter Drive crosses west Sixth Street on way to Moscow-Pullman highway.; negative number 10-17-79-2

1 item : Located south of Sixth Street about where Ash Street is today. This is where the brick were manufactured for the first University of Idaho Administration Building and many of the buildings on Main Street.; negative number 1-3-73-11

1 item : Left to right: Wiley Lauder with arms folded, 7th, Tom Taylor with tie, vest and watch chain, 10th man standing.; negative number 1-24-82-7

1 item : Making of Brick Earliest Industrial Endeavor Here, copy of newspaper article; negative number 2-8-75-10

1 item : July 4, 1911. (Photo by Burns) Several fat men and Casper Tylden in the dark vest and pants entered the race. Someone said put a rider on the big Swede he is not a fat man, however he weighed the minimum. The other fat men who started the race had dropped out when the picture was taken. Tylden was just gaining his speed at this point and won the race by quite a margin. His comment after the race was, 'If we had to have gone further I would have beat him badly.' No. 1 in picture is John Ott and no. 2 Clifford M. Ott, 14-years-old. Tylden was our neighbor.; negative number 1-25-73-4b

1 item : July 4, 1911. (Photo by Burns) Several fat men and Casper Tylden in the dark vest and pants entered the race. Someone said put a rider on the big Swede he is not a fat man, however he weighed the minimum. The other fat men who started the race had dropped out when the picture was taken. Tylden was just gaining his speed at this point and won the race by quite a margin. His comment after the race was, 'If we had to have gone further I would have beat him badly.' No. 1 in picture is John Ott and no. 2 Clifford M. Ott, 14-years-old. Tylden was our neighbor.; negative number 1-25-73-4c

1 item : Looking over the crowd to see what was taking place.; negative number 1-25-73-5

1 item : The east-west fence is now F Street west of Hayes Street. Some of the few homes at this time show on Orchard Avenue with the Moscow Mountains in the background. The foreground is mostly covered with new homes at this time, 1967. Picture taken in the 1940s.

1 item : Note growth of trees near the water tank. Picture taken June 25, 1976 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Located from the southwest corner of Moscow Cemetery across Highway 8 and the Northern Pacific Railroad on the east side of the county road. Picture taken in the early 1940s.

1 item : Manufactured in Moscow, 1911 model. Looking east across the Spokane and Inland Electric Railroad. The road beyond is now Highway 95 but not black-topped at this time. No. 1 in picture is Gainford (Gub) Mix, no. 2 Franklin E. Mix (father) and no. 3 Franklin Jr. Mix driving the horses. 1915.

1 item : Gub Mix home top, Frank Mix home at right. Mix barn extreme right. North-south highway at left and the Spokane and Inland Electric Railroad in foreground. Picture about 1910.

1 item : On Orchard Avenue across valley north of Virginia Avenue in the early 1900s.; negative number 7-17-85-17

1 item : The 'Old Sandpit: located at the east end of D Street and about one block west of Eisenhower Street. Picture taken at water level by Clifford M. Ott July 13, 1977.; negative number 7-13-77-2

1 item : The 'Old Sandpit' was caused by the excavation of sand found at this location and was used for concrete building foundations and sidewalks in the 1890' and early 1900s. By Clifford M. Ott July 13, 1977.; negative number 7-13-77-3

1 item : The 'Old Sandpit' was caused by the excavation of sand found at this location and was used for concrete building foundations and sidewalks in the 1890' and early 1900s. By Clifford M. Ott July 13, 1977.; negative number 7-13-77-4

1 item : Showing the new homes built in 1977 north of Eisenhower Street. Moscow Mountains in the background. Picture by Clifford M. Ott July 13, 1977.; negative number 7-13-77-5

1 item : At the Good Samaritan Village at 620 North Eisenhower Street, built in 1976. Clifford M. Ott July 13, 1977.

1 item : Now Hordemann Pond in Kiwanis Park. Picture by Clifford M. Ott, January 22, 1978.; negative number 1-22-78-19

1 item : Now Hordemann Pond in Kiwanis Park. Clifford M. Ott, January 22, 1978.; negative number 1-22-78-20

1 item : Located north of Third Street and west of Hayes Street. Discontinued in the 1960s. Picture from the Idahonian.; negative number 11-5-77c-3

1 item : 640 North Eisenhower Street. Picture by Clifford M. Ott, January 22, 1978.; negative number 5-18-80-15

1 item : By Clifford M. Ott; negative number 5-18-80-11

1 item : F Street continues east about three blocks and Eisenhower Street two blocks farther north. This area lies north of the Good Samaritan Village. Picture by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 5-18-80-13

1 item : Picture taken 1898. Looking north from Seventh at Main Street. Feed stable sign points to the Horseman's Headquarters Stables across the alley east of Gritman Hospital.; negative number 1-13-73e-1

1 item : Looking north at the west side of Main Street from Seventh Street. Moscow.

1 item : At the northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets. Built by Col. R.H. Barton from lumber by the Barton and Langdon mill, northeast of Moscow. The Barton House burned about 1890.; negative number 1-2-73-8

1 item : At the northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets. Built in 1891 by Col R.H. Barton. The Moscow Barber Shop was located at right of hotel entrance.

1 item : Located in the Hotel Moscow building about 1920. Left to right: 1- Clarence Jain, owner. 2- George Roland. 3- 4- 5- shoe shine ?. Jain sold to Moon.

1 item : In the early 1930s. Left to right: 1- Theopolis (shoe-shine). 2- Bunny Estes, owner. 3- Gene Elliott. 4- Cecil Hart. Man in Hart's chair believed to be Luke Tyrell.

1 item : Inside. Located at 507 South Main Street late 1890s. Left to right: Charles Blanchard and Joe Blanchard. In pioneer days cigars were made [by the Blanchard's] in the southwest room beyond the stove. Razed June 7, 1947.; negative number 1-7-80-11

1 item : Number 1- Blanchard's Cigar Store. 2- John Freidman's harness shop. Shields Block is seen at the right in the picture.

1 item : The Williamson sign shows on the McConnell-Maguire Building as Williamson occupied the building from 1911 through 1918.

1 item : Lobby of the Hotel Moscow in 1895. Mr. and Mrs. Sterns at the right in picture. They were the proprietors at this time.; negative number 1-7-73-9

1 item : At the northeast corner of Fourth and Main streets built in 1891. At the time of the picture the Farmers Bank occupied the corner room. President E.C. Hall, E.R. Headley. 1892-1896.; negative number 6-11-76-4

1 item : The hardware block built in 1889, and the implement building at the right built in 1890. Located on the east side of Main between Fourth and Main streets. Looking southeast, 1890s.

1 item : At the southwest corner of Fourth and Main streets. Built in 1892. Picture by M.L. Romig about 1905 or 1906.

1 item : With the Skattaboe Building at left, occupied by George Creighton as Creighton and McClelland. Creighton and Nelson started in 1890 in a small wooden building at 513 South Main and moved to the Skattaboe in 1892, then to larger quarters in 1894 at 211 South Main (Smith-Dolson Building) where Creighton's still operate.; negative number 5-12-91-7

1 item : Looking north from fifth Street about the late 1890s. Moscow.

1 item : In the early 1900s with a wagon load of sacked grain pulled by four horses. A delivery wagon at the left and a farm wagon at right. Before pavement [laid in] 1912.

1 item : From Fifth Street showing Blanchard's Cigar Store at left. The Holt building with the awning down with pile of sand in front was built in 1903. Picture taken sometime later.

1 item : Blanchard's Cigar Store in Moscow. Photocopy or photo of description in Otness book A Great Good Country.; negative number 11-10-83-9

1 item : From Fifth Street. McConnell-Maguire Building far right.; negative number 4-2-81-7

1 item : From Fifth Street. McConnell-Maguire sign changed to Motter-Wheeler. 1- Blanchard Cigar Store, 2- J.N. Freidman Harness Shop.; negative number 1-27-73-8

1 item : From Fifth Street. Preparing to do the first paving.

1 item : From Fifth Street. Preparing to do first paving. J.N. Freidman (harness maker) in doorway shop.; negative number 1-13-73-3

1 item : From Fifth Street. Preparing to do first paving. J.N. Freidman (harness maker) in doorway shop.; negative number 2-13-87-8

1 item : First streets paved. Moscow.; negative number 1-13-73-4

1 item : First streets paved. Moscow.; negative number 10-16-80-16

1 item : Photocopy of map with first streets paved darkened.; negative number 8-4-91-11

1 item : From Fourth Street about 1910 or early 1911. The Motter-Wheeler sign shows on the McConnell Building at far right. Williamson's store occupied the building from 1911 to 1918.

1 item : From Fourth Street at the Hotel Moscow and Roland Hodgin's drug store showing.; negative number 8-1-84-9

1 item : From south of Fourth Street before streets were paved in 1912. Copy from postcard.; negative number 2-13-87-1

1 item : From Fifth Street at the big snow of 1933.; negative number 1-17-73-5

1 item : Williamson's, Idaho's Greatest.; negative number 8-20-76-10

1 item : Sometime after the top picture [90-3-028] showing the Williamson sign above the awnings.; negative number 1-2-76-14

1 item : Sometime after the top picture [90-3-028] showing the Williamson sign above the awnings.; negative number 1-2-76-15

1 item : Williamson's having a carload sale of mattresses on the street south of Davids' Department Store. Moscow.; negative number 1-24-76-12

1 item : Showing the crowd gathered on Main and Fifth streets. Sometime before 1910 when he [Williamson] moved to the McConnell-Maguire building at the southeast corner of First and Main streets.; negative number 8-20-76-5

1 item : Growth and Progress - were annually chronicled on the side wall of Williams [sic] store in the early 1900s. This store believed strongly in civic promotions, doing much to advance the cause of agricultural fairs, horse shows, cattle and other livestock showings and sales during this period. The value of good publicity was endorsed and the company did much, outside of business interests, to achieve the notice and attention of this area. [Photo of newspaper item?]; negative number 1-24-76-11

1 item : Growth and Progress - were annually chronicled on the side wall of Williams [sic] store in the early 1900s. This store believed strongly in civic promotions, doing much to advance the cause of agricultural fairs, horse shows, cattle and other livestock showings and sales during this period. The value of good publicity was endorsed and the company did much, outside of business interests, to achieve the notice and attention of this area. [Photo of newspaper item?]; negative number 9-1-76-11

1 item : South of Sixth Street showing Section B soldiers in training marching north in 1918. 1 and 1A- O.E. Bell agriculture implements, 2- McElroy plumbing, 3- O.C. Carssow groceries, Etc., 4- J.J. Anthony machine shop, 5- Across Seventh Street, Gritman [Memorial] Hospital.; negative number 3-2-88-15

1 item : One of Moscow's first. Raleigh Albright at left, Dr. Gritman's car in far corner. Located at 611 South Main Street.; negative number 4-25-75-5

1 item : Mrs. Belle (Estes) Carssow and one of her children seated on the bench. 616 South Main Street.; negative number 8-8-72-4

1 item : After Mr. Carssow's death the store was sold to Mulfinger. The building at the right was where the Carssow family lived when they operated the grocery store. Located about the middle of the block between Sixth and Seventh streets on the east side of Main Street.; negative number 8-8-72-3

1 item : After Mr. Carssow's death the store was sold to Mulfinger. The building at the right was where the Carssow family lived when they operated the grocery store. Located about the middle of the block between Sixth and Seventh streets on the east side of Main Street.; negative number 8-8-72-7

1 item : Crew and delivery wagon on the west side of the street at 613 South Main Street.; negative number 7-14-80-16

1 item : Employees in the early 1900s. C.B. Green was the owner manager.; negative number 7-14-80-15

1 item : Showing the ironing room and the employees. Looking towards the back end of the room. 1890s.; negative number 7-14-80-14

1 item : Showing the ironing room and the employees. Looking towards the front of the room. 1890s.; negative number 7-14-80-15

1 item : At 623 South Main Street. Owned by Terry Burton. About 1980.; negative number 2-2-88-2

1 item : An addition to the Moscow Steam Laundry extending south to the corner of Seventh and Main streets built in 1981. Owned by Terry Burton. Picture by Clifford M. Ott October 30, 1981.; negative number 10-30-81-8

1 item : Showing Total Textile Rental Services, Billard Den and the Moscow Fire Department buildings. See picture number 4 [90-3-004] taken in 1898 showing same area. Picture by Clifford M. Ott October 30, 1981.; negative number 10-30-81-9

1 item : Doctor's office. October 27, 1987

1 item : Moscow Band in foreground. Welcome parade for Teddy Roosevelt.

1 item : On the west side of Main Street. George W. Walters, father of Bessie (Walters) Babcock, is seated in the buggy at the right after unloading cream. Picture taken in 1908.; negative number 3-10-75-4

1 item : Building at right on the southeast corner of Sixth and Main streets was built by O.E. Bell in 1925 as a service station and garage occupying the same area as the Bell Implement Store. Moscow.

1 item : Showing Sixth Street in the foreground. This picture and the one above taken by Charles Dimond of Hodgins. in the early 1940s.

1 item : [Hotel] at the southeast corner of Seventh and Main streets. Built in 1892 by Henry McGregor, one of the first brick buildings.; negative number 4-2-81-6

1 item : National Guards in front of the McGregor House at the time of the mining trouble in the Coeur d'Alenes 1892. Capt. J.H. McCallie was Moscow's first doctor of dentistry. Lt. Will Mix was a brother of Gainford (Gib) Mix. Picture taken in 1892.

1 item : Purchased by Dr. Gritman and converted into a hospital known as the Gritman Hospital in 1897.; negative number 1-2-73-3

1 item : The first wing of the new Gritman Memorial Hospital built in 1938 and 1939. At this time the old Gritman Hospital shows at the left and was razed in 1940 to make room for the second wing.

1 item : Looking east at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-16

1 item : Looking east at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-17

1 item : Looking southeast at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-18

1 item : Looking southeast at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-19

1 item : Looking north at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-6

1 item : Looking north at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-7

1 item : Looking north at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-8

1 item : Looking north at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-9

1 item : Looking south at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-12

1 item : Looking south at [Gritman Memorial Hospital]. March 22, 1981.; negative number 3-21-81-13

1 item : Looking west across Washington Street at the east side of the Gritman Memorial Hospital March 22, 1981. Pictures by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 3-21-81-2

1 item : Dr. and Mrs. Gritman stand in front of a Christmas tree in the Gritman Hospital about 1932.; negative number 7-5-80-11

1 item : Dr. and Mrs. Gritman stand in front of a Christmas tree in the Gritman Hospital about 1932.; negative number 7-5-80-12

1 item : Dr. and Mrs. Gritman stand in front of a Christmas tree in the Gritman Hospital about 1932.; negative number 7-5-80-13

1 item : Gritman Memorial Hospital, about the 1920s.; negative number 8-26-82-9

1 item : At the Gritman Hospital, about the 1920s.; negative number 8-26-82-6

1 item : At the Gritman Hospital, about the 1920s.; negative number 8-26-82-7

1 item : With the second wing built in 1941. Located at the southeast corner of Seventh and Main streets.

1 item : The Gritman Memorial Hospital's third wing was built in 1959 and 1960, and the fourth wing was built in 1974 and 1975. This wing shows with the white roof. The hospital now occupies the north half of the block on Main Street between Main and Washington streets south of Seventh Street. Looking northeast at Gritman Memorial Hospital, 1976 by Clifford M. Ott; negative number 8-1-75-1

1 item : The Gritman Memorial Hospital's third wing was built in 1959 and 1960, and the fourth wing was built in 1974 and 1975. This wing shows with the white roof. The hospital now occupies the north half of the block on Main Street between Main and Washington streets south of Seventh Street. Looking northeast at Gritman Memorial Hospital, 1976 by Clifford M. Ott; negative number 8-1-75-6

1 item : 1- Latah Hotel (room and board) 2- Bill Hoke, 3- Moscow Commission Company's wood and coal sheds.

1 item : This building was located on the west side of Main Street between Eighth and Seventh streets north of the center of block. McCarty [Oscar McCarty] owner and manager.

1 item : Picture by the Idahonian in 1950.

1 item : The concrete block plant was located at the southeast corner of Washington and Spotswood streets. Lauder standing at right in picture.; negative number 11-9-80-6

1 item : The Union Pacific Railroad passenger depot in the foreground with the fairgrounds at the right across Sixth Street. Moscow Fire Department training tower at far edge of clearing. Student housing beyond. 1950.

1 item : Newspaper clipping: building built at a cost of $40,000.00. Located south of Sixth Street between the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads. The opening program was scheduled for January 7, 1937, when the structure will officially become part of the city's life. The building was razed in 1983.; negative number 9-24-82-12

1 item : Pulled by eight camels going south on Main Street at Eighth Street in 1918. Looking northeast at the corner of Eighth and Main streets.; negative number 2-27-87-11

1 item : Pulled by eight camels going south on Main Street at Eighth Street in 1918. Looking northeast at the corner of Eighth and Main streets.; negative number 2-27-87-9

1 item : At the southeast corner of Eighth and Main streets. C.H. Bratton in vest and bow tie, store manager; Mrs. George Sievers, bookkeeper; Clifford and Clement Sievers, twins and George Sievers general manager.; negative number 3-10-75-9

1 item : At the southeast corner of Eighth and Main streets. C.H. Bratton in vest and bow tie, store manager; Mrs. George Sievers, bookkeeper; Clifford and Clement Sievers, twins and George Sievers general manager.; negative number 3-14-75-13

1 item : The Farmers Union store at right across Main Street and the Latah Hotel at left in picture.

1 item : The building at right was built about 1921 by the Farmers Union and used for their store and grain office until they sold. The building is now occupied by the Moscow Implement Company. Picture 1975 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : Moscow, Idaho, 1900 to 1975. [Photo of collage of Moscow street scenes] MOSCOW, I DAHO . 1900-1975. #1-Looking north at Main Street from 8th Street. Building at left Star Hotel corner 7th and Main Street. Large building at right Gritman Hospital originally the McGreggor House (Hotel) built in 1892 at the S.E. corner of 7th and Main. Purchased by Dr. C. L. Gritman in 1897 and made into hospital. Picture taken July 4, 1900. #2-Looking at the N.E. corner of 8th and Main Street. Eight camels pulling circus wagon south on Main Street. Pioneer residence and barn on the corner. Picture taken in 1912. #3-Looking north from the top of elevator at the s .w. corner 8th and Main Street. 1-Latah Hotel 719 S . Main, Jake Hoke proprietor . 2-Hoke family residence . 3- Moscow Commission Co . 4-Star Hotel N.W. corner 7th and Main. 5-Nelson pioneer building N. W. corner 6th and Main . 6-Masonic Temple built in 1911 at 531 south Main . 7 - Potlatch Lumber Co. 120 W. 6th. 8-Washington Water Power Sub Station built in 1914 and razed in 1956 located east side of Jackson and south of 4th Street. 9-Stand Pipe (Water Tank.) 80 feet tall built in 1892 and razed about the 1930'.s, located center of block north of A Street between Jefferson and Adams at top of hill. 10-Irving School built in 1901 and razed in 1926 located at the s.w. corner of A and Adams. 11-Federal Building built in 1910 and 1911 at the N.E. corner of 3rd and Washington Street. 12- Butterfield Elder Implement Co . 520 S. Main . 13 - 0 . ~ . Bell Farm Implements pioneer building S. E. corner 6th and Main. 14-Carsow Grocery 616 S . Main. 15- J.J . Anthony Machine Shop at the N. E. corner 7th and Ma1n Street . 16-Gritman Hospital S. E. corner 7th and Main. Built in 1892 and razed in 1940. Picture by Hodgin's Drug Store Chas. Diamond photographer in the 1920's. #4-Look.J.ng north from the top of elevator at the s.w. corner 8th and Main Street. This picture shows new buildings built after picture #3. 1- Moscow Fire Dep t. built in 1927 at 603 S . Main . 2- Nelson building built in the 1920 ' s at the N.W. corner of 6th and Main Street. 3- Masonic Temple same as picture f/.3 . 4- New Russell School buil t 1926 S. W. corner A and Adams . 5- 0 . E. Bell concrete walls building built 1926 at S.E. corner 6th And Main Street. Picture by Hodgin ' s Drug Store Chas . Diamond ~photographer in the 1930 ' s. #5-Looking north from 8th Street. Latah Hotel left , Gritman Hospital white building at right . Picture by Hodgin ' s Drug Store Chas. Diamond photographer in the 1930 ' s . #6-Looking north from top of elevator at the S.W. corner of 8th and Main. Picture by Clifford M. Ott taken in 1975. ' ~7 -Looking north from top of elevator at the s.w. corner of 8th and Main . Picture by Clifford M. Ott taken in 1975. #8-Looking north at Main Street with 8th Street in foreground. Picture by Clifford M. Ott taken in 1975. Compare this picture taken from the same location 75 years after picture #1.

1 item : #3 1- Latah Hotel, 719 South Main Street, Jake Hoke, proprietor. 2- Hoke family residence. 3- Moscow Commission Company. 4- Star Hotel, northwest corner of Seventh and Main streets. 5- Nelson pioneer building, northwest corner of Sixth and Main streets. 6- Masonic Temple built in 1911 at 531 South Main Street. 7- Potlatch Lumber Company, 120 West Sixth Street. 8- Washington Water Power sub-station built in 1914 and razed in 1956 located east side of Jackson Street and south of Fourth Street. 9- Stand pipe (water tank) 80 feet tall built in 1892 and razed in the 1930s, located center of block north of A Street between Jefferson and Adams streets at top of hill. 10- Irving School built in 1901 and razed in 1926 located at the southwest corner of A and Adams streets. 11- Federal Building built in 1910 and 1911 at the northeast corner of Third and Washington streets. 12- Butterfield Elder Implement Company, 520 South Main Street. 13- O.E. Bell farm implements pioneer building, southeast corner of Sixth and Main streets. 14- Carssow grocery, 616 South Main Street. 15- J.J. Anthony machine shop at the northeast corner of Seventh and Main streets. Built in 1892 and razed in 1940. Picture by Hodgin's Drug Store, Charles Dimond photographer in the 1920s.; negative number 12-7-83-9

1 item : #4 This picture shows new buildings built after picture #3 [90-3-062c]. 1- Moscow Fire Department built in 1927 at 603 South Main Street. 2-Nelson building built in 1920s at the northwest corner of Sixth and Main streets. 3- Masonic Temple same as picture #3 [90-3-062c]. 4- New Russell School built 1926, southwest corner of A and Adams streets. 5- O.E. Bell, concrete walls build-in built 1926 at southeast corner of Sixth and Main streets. Picture by Hodgin's Drug Store, Charles Dimond photographer in the 1930s.; negative number 12-7-83-10

1 item : Copied from a postcard taken about 1910.

1 item : Looking north at Main Street from the railroad tracks after the street was paved in 1912. Moscow.

1 item : Large building at right the McGregor House later Gritman Hospital. Building at left was the Star Room and Board.

1 item : Located at the southwest corner of Eighth and Main streets.; negative number 1-3-73-10

1 item : Located at 810 South Main Street. The I.N.H.C. [Idaho National Harvester Company] occupied this building 1907 through 1909, then the Rhodes Harvester from 1910 until 1915 when they moved to Colfax.; negative number 1-11-73-8

1 item : See 1912 picture at left [90-3-063]. Picture by Clifford M. Ott; negative number 8-1-75-11

1 item : See 1912 picture at left [90-3-063]. Picture by Clifford M. Ott; negative number 8-1-75-12

1 item : See 1892 picture at left from same location [90-3-065]. Picture by Clifford M. Ott

1 item : Madison Lumber Company was located at 824 South Main Street and established in 1903 by Gunder P. Kjosness who came to Moscow with his wife and eight children from Madison, Wisconsin. The Madison Lumber and Mill Company is the oldest lumber company in the Inland Empire. It suffered two fires, one in 1934 and the other in 1968 when the above building burned to the ground [90-3-069]. It has been replaced by a new building at the same location and occupied by the Troy Lumber Company. 1976.

1 item : Showing the concrete elevator property of the Moscow Farmers Union with the Latah Hotel beyond and Madison Lumber and Mill Company sign at right. Picture by Dimond of Hodgins Drug in 1930.

1 item : Located on the southwest corner of Seventh and Main streets. Building at left Moscow Commission Company, dealer in grain, feed and fuel.

1 item : Showing the elevator with steel bins added. Property now owned by the Latah County Grain Growers. Picture by Clifford M. Ott July 31, 1980.

1 item : Looking at the southwest corner of Eighth and Main streets in 1930 when property of Moscow Farmers Union. Picture by Dimond of Hodgins Drug Store.

1 item : Property now owned by the Latah County Grain Growers. Picture by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : 1- Moscow Commission Company (feed and fuel), 2- Star Hotel. 3- Butterfield and Elder (farm implements), 4- O.E. Bell (farm implements), Hodgins. 5- J.J. Anthony (machine shop), 6- Gritman Hospital.

1 item : Looking north at Main Street from top of grain elevator at corner of Eighth and Main streets in 1975 by C.M. Ott. Moscow.; negative number 8-1-75-2

1 item : Looking north at Main Street from top of grain elevator at corner of Eighth and Main streets in 1975 by C.M. Ott. Moscow.; negative number 8-1-75-7

1 item : Picture taken by Charles Dimond of Hodgins.

1 item : Looking north at Main Street from Eighth Street in 1975 by C.M. Ott. Moscow.

1 item : [Photograph taken] October 27, 1987.

1 item : October 27, 1987 See picture #34 [90-3-034]

1 item : Picture from the top of the grain elevator at the southwest corner of Eighth and Main streets. Picture by Charles Dimond of Hodgins, 1935-36.

1 item : Picture from the top of the grain elevator at the southwest corner of Eighth and Main streets. Picture by Clifford M. Ott 1975.

1 item : Warehouse south of Eighth Street and west of Main Street. This warehouse was used for storing sacked grain. Picture early 1930' by Charles Dimond of Hodgins.

1 item : No. 1 is the O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] (Union Pacific) depot being razed. Picture by Clifford M. Ott September 30, 1983.

1 item : [Building] built in 1885 being razed. This [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] was the first railroad to arrive in Moscow. Clifford M. Ott September 30, 1983.

1 item : The Farmers Union Warehouse Company warehouse was purchased by the Northwest Seed Company and an elevator and pea processing equipment added. About the 1930s.

1 item : The warehouse was later purchased by the Latah County Grain Growers about the 1940s. Picture taken in June 1986 while building was being razed. Moscow Idaho Seed Company beyond.

1 item : Concrete elevator. Sixth and Main streets at right. Picture by the Idahonian in 1950.

1 item : Picture by the Idahonian in 1950.

1 item : Located at 618 South Jackson Street after Scott died. Picture taken in 1950.

1 item : No. 1- Potlatch Lumber Company, Sam Espeland manager. 2- Scott Plumbing and Heating. 3- Standard Lumber Company. 4- Jim Nesbit, 76 Service Station. 5- Latah County Grain Growers elevator. Crites-Moscow Growers, foreground.

1 item : Formerly Smith Brothers Shell service station for many years. Now First Bank of Troy. Picture by Clifford M. Ott, September 4, 1977.

1 item : Formerly Union service station. Now flat storage warehouse of Crites-Moscow Growers. Beyond the Crites-Moscow Growers may be seen the original O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot built in 1885. Now U.P. [Union Pacific] Railroad depot. Picture by Clifford M. Ott September 4, 1977.

1 item : Photo of newspaper photo. Caption: andquot;Newly Acquired grain storage elevators and feed mill of the Latah County Grain Growers in Moscow, Idaho play an important part in this association's plan for expansion. This facility, acquired in July, was formerly owned by the Mark P. Miller milling company and had a capacity of nearly 500,000 bushels. (Photo courtesy of East Idahonian.andquot; The flour mill at right in picture was razed in 1960.; negative number 12-2-74-3

1 item : Fertilizers and chemicals at the southwest corner of Sixth and Jackson streets. Latah County Grain Growers elevator at left. This corner first occupied by the Michael J. Shields lumber mill in the 1880s and 1890s. Then Mark P. Miller flour mill, 1904 to 1960 when razed. Picture by Clifford M. Ott November 6, 1977.; negative number 11-6-77-15

1 item : Mark P. Miller, owner.

1 item : Now owned by the Latah County Grain Growers. Picture by Clifford M. Ott, July 31, 1980.

1 item : Manager of the Mark P. Miller Milling Company, purchased by the Latah County Grain Growers in 1930 and was their first manager. The office was the small building back of Bush, the flour mill at right, with the concrete storage elevator in the background.; negative number 10-5-78-10

1 item : Miller for the Mark P. Miller Milling Company. The flour mill was purchased by the Latah County Grain Growers and Steensma worked for them until retiring in 1979.; negative number 10-5-78-1

1 item : At the southwest corner of Sixth and Jackson streets. The refuge from this mill was burned in the Shields light plant in the next block south. Picture 1892.; negative number 1-2-73-10

1 item : [Caption from photo in newspaper]: 'Won't be long - The old Mark P. Miller flour mill, now owned by the Latah County Grain growers, is in line for dismantling, according to Fred Cann, Grain Growers manager. A crew from Marvin Carter salvage Co., of Veradale, Wash., will start tearing down the mill today and are expected to complete the job in three months.' The Mark P. Miller Flour Mill at the S.W. corner of 6th and Jackson St. This mill started operating about 1904 and the building was razed in 1960. Now site of a fertilizer plant. Part of the flour mill building was moved from 4th and Washington Street and purchased by Mark P. Miller in 1904 and rebuilt.; negative number 1-21-73-11

1 item : Built in 1892 on the east side of Jackson Street between Seventh and Eighth streets. Picture 1892. McGregor House and cupola of the Courthouse may be seen at right end of the light plant. The first Shields electric light plant was built in this location in 1889 and replaced by the larger plant in 1892.

1 item : Michael J. Shields left, built his home at 411 East B Street in the early 1890s and [it] is still occupied in 1976. It is one of the landmarks of northeast Moscow. He also built the Shields Building at the southeast corner of Fourth and Main streets in 1889 as a hardware store, and in 1890 the building south to Fifth Street for an implement store. In addition to the electric light plant above [90-3-098] he built and operated a lumber mill. Shields was one of Moscow's most enterprising businessmen of the 1890s.; negative number 11-15-74-12

1 item : Power from the Lewiston-Clarkston Improvement Company [LCIC] was turned on the Moscow line May 22, 1905. The original contract for the line was December 1903, subject to some kind of option as of May 1904. Late in 1904 the right-of-way was acquired and construction began. See contract folder 76, box 131 LCIC papers at W.S.U. [Washington State University] Library.; negative number 12-26-74-4

1 item : Electric service in Moscow. Moscow. [photo of textual document?]; negative number 12-26-74-3

1 item : Electric service in Moscow. Moscow. [photo of textual document?]; negative number 2-8-75-9

1 item : First sawmills. Moscow. [photo of map section?]; negative number 11-10-75-17

1 item : The future 'opal mining center of the United States'? (Photograph courtesy of the University of Idaho.)

1 item : From Idaho Avenue and Elm Street in the late 1890s. 1- High school, 2- Presbyterian Church, 3- Courthouse, 4- Methodist Church, 5- Henry McGregor residence, 6- McGregor House (later Gritman Hospital), 7- Shields electric light plant, 8- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot, 9- Northern Pacific [Railroad] depot.; negative number 1-30-73-10

1 item : From the University of Idaho campus in 1900. Picture from Jeanette Talbott.

1 item : With the John King residence in foreground.

1 item : The pictures on the following pages are the area on the maps as the Catherine Shannon place beginning with the first picture taken in 1885. The maps were copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914.; negative number 2-4-80-12

1 item : The pictures on the following pages are the area on the maps as the Catherine Shannon place beginning with the first picture taken in 1885. The maps were copied from the Latah County Atlas of 1914.; negative number 2-4-80-13

1 item : 1- G.A.R. Hall 2- Brick high school, 3- Presbyterian Church, 4- Courthouse, 5- McGregor residence, 6- Christian Church, 7- Methodist Church, 8- McGregor House later Gritman Hospital, 9- South Main Street, 10- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] roundhouse, 11- Location of the Shannon property; the buildings not in picture.; negative number 1-30-73-9

1 item : 1- G.A.R. Hall 2- Brick high school, 3- Presbyterian Church, 4- Courthouse, 5- McGregor residence, 6- Christian Church, 7- Methodist Church, 8- McGregor House later Gritman Hospital, 9- South Main Street, 10- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] roundhouse, 11- Location of the Shannon property; the buildings not in picture.; negative number 3-8-80-14

1 item : 1- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot, 2- Hotel Moscow, 3- Stand pipe (water tank), 4- Irving School, top, Russell School below, 5- High school, 6- Courthouse, 7- Northern Pacific [Railroad] water tank, 8- Paradise Creek, 9- Northern Pacific [Railroad] turn table, 10- South Main Street, 11- Sweet Avenue, 12- Shannon buildings, later University of Idaho Forestry Nursery.; negative number 3-8-80-15

1 item : 1- A.A. Lieuallen residence, 2- Flour mill, 3- Baptist Church, 4- Russell School, 5- McConnell Mansion, 6- Presbyterian Church, 7- O..R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot, 8- Methodist Church, 9- South Main Street, 10- Paradise Creek, 10- Shannon house and buildings.; negative number 3-8-80-10

1 item : 1- A.A. Lieuallen residence, 2- Baptist Church, 3- Russell School, 4- McConnell Mansion, 5- Presbyterian Church, 6- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot, 7- Methodist Church, 8- South Main Street, 9- Paradise Creek, 10- Shannon.; negative number 1-26-73-8

1 item : 1- A.A. Lieuallen residence, 2- Baptist Church, 3- Russell School, 4- McConnell Mansion, 5- Presbyterian Church, 6- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot, 7- Methodist Church, 8- South Main Street, 9- Paradise Creek, 10- Shannon.; negative number 3-8-80-11

1 item : 1- Tomers Butte, 2- Cemetery, 3- Skattaboe farm to left and right of Northern Pacific Railroad, 4- Henley house at east end of Henley Avenue, 5- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] roundhouse left and water tank right, 6- South Main Street, 7- Sweet Avenue, 8- Shannon buildings. Picture from a 11 x 14 glass negative.; negative number 3-8-80-14

1 item : Part of a panoramic of Moscow. Photographer not known. 1- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] roundhouse, 2- South Main Street showing the hill going south, 3- Shannon buildings, 4- M.E. Lewis residence built in 1903 at site of McGregor residence.; negative number 3-8-80-15

1 item : From a panoramic by Allen Photo Co., Moscow Idaho from University Hill. Shannon buildings right center of picture and right of Sweet Avenue.; negative number 3-8-80-16

1 item : From aeroplane about 1938. At this time the Marie Shannon place had been purchased by the University of Idaho (recorded March 30, 1929) for their Forestry Nursery shown in the picture.

1 item : University of Idaho Forestry Nursery in the foreground.

1 item : University of Idaho Forestry Nursery in the foreground. No. (1) Washburn-Wilson Seed Company seed processing plant sold to Carl Eisinger in 1960 and burned completely in 1961.

1 item : [Photograph taken] April 3, 1980

1 item : [Photograph taken] April 3, 1980

1 item : Marie Shannon home in the foreground, now the location of the University of Idaho Forestry Nursery. Beyond the rail fence, Sweet Avenue, Paradise Creek. Northern Pacific [Railroad] turn table. South Main Street at right.; negative number 1-26-73-3

1 item : From the east end of Henley Avenue. 1- Henley home and buildings, 2- German Lutheran Church at the southwest corner of Spotswood and Harrison streets. Picture 1910-11.

1 item : The cut is south Main Street hill or Highway 95. The road east of the highway is Styner Avenue. The fence in the right foreground is the location of Lauder Avenue. Tomers Butte in the center background. Picture in the 1930s.

1 item : Styner Avenue shows but not Lauder due to buildings obstructing the view. Taylor Avenue shows at the extreme left where it joins Highway 95. Picture January 28, 1976 by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 2-6-76-12

1 item : (1) Russell School, 2- McConnell Mansion, 3- High school, 4- Christian Church, 5- Presbyterian Church, 6- Methodist Church, 7- Courthouse, 8- McGregor residence, 9- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] roundhouse, 10- Depots, 11- McGregor House (Gritman Hospital), 12- South Main Street, 13- Sweet Avenue, 14- Location of University of Idaho Forestry Nursery 1978.

1 item : At this time Lauder Avenue had been opened and houses were being built on the north side. Picture taken in 1950.

1 item : (1) Fence in foreground now Lauder Avenue (2) South Main Street. Wording on photo: No. 23 Birds Eye View Moscow Idaho

1 item : January 22, 1978. (1) Lauder Avenue, (2) South Main Street at top of hill.

1 item : From south Main Street hill at the junction of today's Taylor Avenue. Picture taken in 1904.

1 item : From south Main Street hill at the junction of Taylor Avenue. Picture 1974 by Clifford M. Ott.

1 item : From top of south Main Street hill. Note absence of electric power lines along road sides. Picture taken 1904.

1 item : From top of south Main Street hill. Note the electric transmission lines on the left side of the road. This line carried 22,000 volts and was brought in from Lewiston, late 1904 or early 1905. Picture 1905. See smoke from the Shields electric light plant on south Jackson Street.

1 item : 27- Shields lumber mill, 28- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] depot, 29- N.P. [Northern Pacific Railroad] depot, 30- Shields electric light plant, 31- McGregor House (Gritman Hospital), 32- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] roundhouse, turn table, water tank, and windmill, 33- Paradise Creek, from a drawing by Augustus Koch.

1 item : 1- Tomers Butte, 2- Moscow Cemetery, 3- Skattaboe farm, 4- O.R. and N. [Oregon Railroad and Navigation] roundhouse, turn table, water tank, and windmill, 5- South Main Street, 6- N.P. [Northern Pacific Railroad] water tank, 7- N.P. [Northern Pacific Railroad] turn table, 8- Paradise Creek, picture by Sterner, a Moscow photographer.

1 item : From Morrill Hall. Idaho Avenue in right foreground. Tomers Butte upper right.

1 item : West end of Taylor Avenue in the valley below. John King residence in left foreground. Picture from John Talbott, 513 Taylor Avenue.; negative number 4-16-78-2

1 item : This building was the the first post office in Moscow.; negative number 2-8-75-10

1 item : This building was the the first post office in Moscow.; negative number 2-8-75-11

1 item : This building was the the first post office in Moscow.; negative number 2-8-75-12

1 item : This building was the the first post office in Moscow.; negative number 2-8-75-13

1 item : This building was the the first post office in Moscow.; negative number 1-7-80-15

1 item : This building was the the first post office in Moscow.; negative number 11-30-89-12

1 item : Located northeast corner of Third and Washington streets. Built May 1910 - July 1911. Vacated 1974.; negative number 11-30-89-13

1 item : Left to right: Harry Hay, May Calkins, Ed Barton, Col. R.H. Barton and Maude Barton. Col. Barton was twice postmaster, 1892-94 and 1898-1905.

1 item : A list of postmasters for Moscow, Idaho, including dates served and any name changes to the town.

1 item : Photocopy of an article outlining the establishment of the Moscow post office. Text regarding establishment of post office is underlined

1 item : Located about the center of the block between Fifth and Sixth streets and Adams and Van Buren streets. Erected in 1888-1889, razed in 1958.; negative number 8-30-74-11

1 item : Located about the center of the block between Fifth and Sixth streets and Adams and Van Buren streets. Erected in 1888-1889, razed in 1958.

1 item : Was mounted on the wall of the first floor hallway [of Courthouse]. When the Courthouse was razed it [the plaque] was presented to the Latah County Pioneer Association.; negative number 1-7-73-2

1 item : Was mounted on the wall of the first floor hallway [of Courthouse]. When the Courthouse was razed it [the plaque] was presented to the Latah County Pioneer Association.; negative number 1-7-73-3

1 item : Back row, left to right: W.W. Langdon, Commissioner. J.W. Lieuallen, Superintendent. W.B. Kyle, Recorder. Roland Hodgins, Probate Judge. Front row, [left to right:] W.M. Frazier, Commissioner. J.N. Naylor, Commissioner. R.H. Barton, Sheriff. C.B. Reynolds, Treasurer.; negative number 1-29-73-1

1 item : Left to right: 1-, 2-, 3- David Fairburn, Assessor. 4- Ed Barton. 5- [?] Ives. 6- B.F. Cone, Auditor. 7- George N. Hinckly, D. Auditor. 8- A.N. Roberts, Commissioner, American Ridge. 9- William Kincaid, Commissioner, Palouse. 10- E.T. Platt, Commissioner, Genesee. 11- W.M. Morgan, Deputy Sheriff. 12- Pat Doahue, Deputy Sheriff. 13- J.L. Naylor, Sheriff. 14- George Vinnegarholtz, Off. Deputy Sheriff. 15- H.R. Smith, Probate Judge.; negative number 10-26-74-7

1 item : Left to right: Arnold Lyons, Commissioner. A.B. McIntire, Commissioner. Homer Estes, Clerk. John L. Woody, Commissioner.; negative number 8-30-74-10

1 item : Left to right: Arnold Lyons, Commissioner. A.B. McIntire, Commissioner. Homer Estes, Clerk. John L. Woody, Commissioner.

1 item : Left to right: Homer Estes, [?], [?], Leroy Brooks, Harry Thatcher.; negative number 8-30-74-10

1 item : Back row, left to right: Harvey J. Smith, John L. Woody, Homer E. Estes, Charlie Summerfield, E.J. Gemmill, John Nesbit, John Cone. Second row, [left to right:] Elmer M. Paulson, Emma Junge Sayles, Glen Grice, Lillian M. Skattaboe, Gillis D. Hodge, Edna M. Theriault, George K. Moody, Harry A. Thatcher. Front row, [left to right:] Bessie Walters Babcock, Daniel W. Burr, Adrian Nelson, Ione Adair, Columbus Clark, Hattie Matheney, Juanita Dix, Hazel Seeley; negative number 8-30-74-9

1 item : Back row, left to right: Harvey J. Smith, John L. Woody, Homer E. Estes, Charlie Summerfield, E.J. Gemmill, John Nesbit, John Cone. Second row, [left to right:] Elmer M. Paulson, Emma Junge Sayles, Glen Grice, Lillian M. Skattaboe, Gillis D. Hodge, Edna M. Theriault, George K. Moody, Harry A. Thatcher. Front row, [left to right:] Bessie Walters Babcock, Daniel W. Burr, Adrian Nelson, Ione Adair, Columbus Clark, Hattie Matheney, Juanita Dix, Hazel Seeley

1 item : On the steps. Back row, left to right: 1- Ralph Smith, 2- Rudolph E. Nordby, 3- Judge Gillis Hodge, 4- Walter Q. Taylor, 5- Louis G. Peterson, 6- Harry A. Thatcher. Second row, [left to right;] 1- Mrs. Edna Theriault, 2- Miss Ellen Peterson, 3- Miss Amy Malstrom, 4- Miss Lula Stalker, 5- Mrs. Leola R. King, 6- George C. Hoidal. Seated, [left to right:] 1- Harvey H. Hoagland, 2- Mrs. Bessie Babcock, 3- Miss Rose Rawson, 4- Miss Margaret Walker, 5- James Blane. About 1930; negative number 10-16-74-11

1 item : On the steps. Back row, left to right: 1- Mrs. Edna Theriault, 2- Miss Ellen Peterson, 3- Miss Lula Stalker, 4- Miss Margaret Walker, 5- Mrs. Leola R. King. Front row, [left to right:] 1- Miss Amy Malstrom, 2- Miss Rose Rawson, 3- Mrs. Bessie Babcock. Picture taken about 1930.; negative number 10-16-74-12

1 item : Back row, left to right: Judge Adrian Nelson, Columbus Clark, Charles Summerfield, Homer Estes, Clinton Wilson, E.J. Gemmill, Louis G. Peterson, Elmer M. Paulsen. Middle row, [left to right]: John Cone, Harry Thatcher, Lillian Skattaboe, Edna Theriault. Front row,[left to right:] John Canham, Ione Adair, Juanita (Frazier) Dix, Edith Sparks, Bessie (Walters) Babcock, Hannah Sundell. (1921)

1 item : Photo of stock certificate for a share in the Latah County Agricultural Fair Association.

1 item : As it looked in 1950. Picture by the Idahonian.

1 item : Latah County's first Courthouse built in 1888-89 and razed in 1958. Picture from the Idahonian.

1 item : At the northeast corner of Sixth and Adams streets. Built in 1958 with the last addition in 1975. Picture by Clifford M. Ott January 22, 1978.; negative number 1-22-78-10

1 item : At the northeast corner of Sixth and Adams streets. Built in 1958 with the last addition in 1975. Picture by Clifford M. Ott January 22, 1978.; negative number 1-22-78-9

1 item : From a post card taken about 1910.; negative number 3-4-75-11

1 item : From a post card taken about 1910.; negative number 8-1-84-13

1 item : Genesee, Latah County, Idaho Territory in the year 1888. Genesee is a garden spot. It is one of the best towns in the Palouse country. It is the largest town on the Spokane and Pacific Railroad. It has six merchandise stores, four hotels, two livery stables, three blacksmith shops, two barber shops, one drug store, two furniture stores, two hardware stores, one tin shop, one millinery, two real estate offices, one butcher shop, one newspaper, three grain warehouses, two breweries, and fine schools, churches, good store buildings and many fine residences. The print [90-4-001?] was given to the News by Mr. Henry Lorang and taken by his uncle, Mr. Thomas Lorang, who in 1890 was a traveling photographer. Main Street is slightly to the left of center in the picture, and shows the old Rosenstein Store and across the street is the old livery stable. The small dark building to the left of the darker building is the depot and the larger building is the old warehouse and grain storage place. The large two story white house on the right belonged to Matt Kambitch, who was in partnership with a man named Gieger who operated the brewery. Barely outlined in the center top of the picture is the old town of Genesee. The population of Genesee at this time was 500 inhabitants.; negative number 1-13-73-13

1 item : Wording on photo: andquot;Genesee Valley Fort built by homesteaders Nez Perce Indian War 1877-78.andquot;; negative number 9-21-74-9

1 item : 1889-1917. Located west part of Genesee.; negative number 9-21-74-2

1 item : Interior, Our Saviors Church. Genesee.; negative number 9-21-74-10

1 item : June 26, 1896. Belle Estes, teacher; negative number 1-10-73-1

1 item : June 26, 1896. Left to right: L.G. Peterson, Thomas Abrahamson, Carol Smith, Mrs. C.H. Kroesing, John Hagan, Mrs. Selma Johnson, Mrs. Louise Erickson, Mrs. J.H. Nordstrom. Seated, [left to right:] teacher, Mrs. Belle (Estes) Carssow. 12/11/1949

1 item : About 1895. Edgar Estes, the teacher, was a brother of Belle Estes who was teaching there, June 26, 1896. An addition had been added to the original school. See pictures [90-4-007 and 90-4-008]. The above picture [90-4-008a] copied from an 8 X 10' picture with no identification except the teacher.

1 item : Built in 1885 and used as parish hall from 1917. Located at Blaine.; negative number 9-21-74-1

1 item : Built in 1885 and used as parish hall from 1917. Located at Blaine.; negative number 9-21-74-1

1 item : [Blaine Church]. [Blaine].; negative number 11-4-73-9

1 item : 1- Church, 2- Parsonage, 3- School, 4- Andrew Frank residence.

1 item : The Blaine Church and Blaine School in Blaine, Idaho.; negative number 5-27-75-2

1 item : 1- School, 2- Church, 3- Parsonage. Paradise Ridge beyond.

1 item : 1- Blacksmith Shop, Andrew Frank residence, 3- School.

1 item : 1- Church, 2- Parsonage, 3- School, 4- Andrew Frank, 5- Blaine Store, 6- Blacksmith shop, Andrew Mortensen farmstead.

1 item : About 1912. Living quarters upstairs. Located at the southwest corner of the crossroads.

1 item : March 1955. Ernest Thompson looking on at left.; negative number 3-25-77-7

1 item : Showing the complete outfit.; negative number 3-25-77-9

1 item : Built 1885. The first Lutheran church established in Idaho, one of the oldest still standing in the Northwest, and one of the smallest in the nation will be rededicated Memorial Day May 27, 1948. Restored this spring by Mrs. Frances (Olson) Graham of New York, a daughter of one of the area's early settlers upon whose farm the church stands on ground donated by Andrew S. Olson, December 2, 1885.; negative number 12-29-74-11

1 item : Built 1885. The first Lutheran church established in Idaho, one of the oldest still standing in the Northwest, and one of the smallest in the nation will be rededicated Memorial Day May 27, 1948. Restored this spring by Mrs. Frances (Olson) Graham of New York, a daughter of one of the area's early settlers upon whose farm the church stands on ground donated by Andrew S. Olson, December 2, 1885.; negative number 6-16-75-7

1 item : Located about seven miles southeast of Moscow and northeast of Genesee. Picture taken June 1975.; negative number 6-16-75-9

1 item : In valley south of Blaine. 1975.; negative number 9-21-74-6

1 item : With the Blaine valley in the background. Oscar Selland.

1 item : Was organized in 1878 and the first church was built of logs in 1878. The above church [90-4-023] with its congregation was taken in 1914. Picture from Gordon Iverson.; negative number 1-18-74-6

1 item : The Genesee Valley Lutheran Church, parsonage and second church built at right in picture, about the 1930s. From Gordon Iverson.; negative number 1-18-74-5

1 item : At the dedication of St. Joseph's School at Genesee in 1900. 1- School, 2- Parish house, 3- St. Mary's Church dedicated in 1890. Copied from a newspaper clipping. Caption: andquot;In 1900 - At the dedication of St. Joseph's School of St. Mary's parish, Genesee, in 1900, the year the school building at left was completed. The parish house is shown between the school and St. Mary's Church, the latter dedicated in 1890.andquot;

1 item : Looking east at Main Street Genesee in the winter of 1912-13. Copied from a postcard from Charles Bumgartner.

1 item : The barn at the left was built in 1891. At the left of the barn the small Genesee Valley Lutheran Church may be seen. Lange is the man in the dark coat. Back of picture dated November 5, 1915. Nov. 1890 the barn was moved (see following) [90-4-028].

1 item : Located just south of the above buildings [90-4-027]. Mrs. Lange on sidewalk. The house burned in the 1930s.

1 item : Built in 1891 on the east side of the old Moscow-Genesee Highway just south of the Genesee Valley Lutheran Church being moved to its new location on Highway 95 about 6 miles north of Genesee. The present owner Leo Ernst gave the barn to Peter Heiser, a University of Idaho law professor who plans on converting it into a house. The barn was moved in November 1980. [Wording on photo: 'Idahonian Nov. 13, 1980'].

1 item : When they were having their horse show of 1912.

1 item : About the 1920s. Wording on photo: 'No. 4 Main Street Genesee, Idaho.'

1 item : During the Genesee horse show of 1912.

1 item : The Northern Pacific [Railroad] depot ,center, pump station small building, right. Wording on photo: 'Mar. 1.1910.'

1 item : Picture from Genesee Union elevator showing flood waters across the Palouse region, circa 1948.

1 item : Picture copied from a postcard. Wording on photo: ' March Flood. 04. Genesee, Idaho. Printed for W.J. Herman, Publisher, Genesee, Idaho.'; negative number 10-22-73-13

1 item : Electric power arrived 1905, postcard mailed May 22, 1907.; negative number 10-22-75-4

1 item : Genesee Farmers Union Members. [Genesee].; negative number 10-26-74-4

1 item : Showing model T Ford cars. Picture from Herb (Tiny) Mortinson album of 1912.

1 item : April 29, 1904.; negative number 6-23-74-9

1 item : 1912. Looking east in the top picture also [90-4-038]. Wording on photo: andquot;At the stock show Genesee Ida June 14 1912.andquot;; negative number 2-20-73-12

1 item : April 29, 1904.; negative number 6-23-74-10

1 item : Pumping station. Genesee.

1 item : Flour mill and sub station. Genesee.

1 item : Flour mill and sub station. Genesee.; negative number 6-23-74-9

1 item : Flour mill and sub station. Genesee.; negative number 6-23-74-8

1 item : N.P. [Northern Pacific] Railroad arrived 1888.; negative number 9-22-73-10

1 item : Located on Genesee-Uniontown road east side of Idaho-Washington state line. 1904.; negative number 6-23-74-12

1 item : Railroad depot in Genesee.

1 item : Wording on photo: andquot;Genesee from the west. Photo by Hall.andquot;

1 item : White building at left the flour mill with the electric sub station the small brick building at its right. The flour mill later burned. Wording on photo: 'The west end of Genesee Ida looking north. Hall Photo'.

1 item : March 30, 1890. Believed to be first picture.; negative number 2-20-73-11

1 item : March 30, 1890. Believed to be first picture.; negative number 9-21-74-11

1 item : Early 1900s.

1 item : Genesee area late 1890s or early 1900s.

1 item : From across the flat. April 30, 1904.

1 item : From N.P.R.R. [Northern Pacific Railroad] crossing on old road to Lewiston. April 30, 1904.; negative number 6-23-74-10

1 item : Southwest of Genesee, 4/4/1886. Drawing by T.E. Miller. Located northwest corner at the intersection of Highway 95 and the Northern Pacific Railroad.; negative number 9-22-73-1

1 item : Southwest of Genesee, 4/4/1886. Drawing by T.E. Miller. Located northwest corner at the intersection of Highway 95 and the Northern Pacific Railroad.; negative number 9-22-73-2

1 item : H.B. Hodgins grand-daughter back row, fourth from left.; negative number 9-22-73-8

1 item : About the 1920s. Members of the Moscow Farmers Union marked with a *. See picture #37 for names [90-4-037].

1 item : From H.B. Hodgins' grand-daughter.; negative number 9-22-73-6

1 item : From H.B. Hodgins' grand-daughter.; negative number 9-22-73-7

1 item : 1899-1903. Band leader Rev. Charles Anderson.; negative number 9-21-74-11

1 item : 1899-1903. Band leader Rev. Charles Anderson.; negative number 10-26-74-5

1 item : Wording on photo: andquot;Rev. and Mrs. Thompson's first Sunday here. Members of Our Saviors of Moscow were invited and their Choir furnished music. Taken at the Estef Larson home 1904.andquot;; negative number 9-21-74-13

1 item : Wording on photo: andquot;Rev. and Mrs. Thompson's first Sunday here. Members of Our Saviors of Moscow were invited and their Choir furnished music. Taken at the Estef Larson home 1904.andquot;; negative number 9-21-74-13

1 item : Genesee pioneer family plus two more children.; negative number 9-21-74-12

1 item : Genesee pioneer family plus two more children.; negative number 9-21-74-12

1 item : Genesee, Idaho area in the early 1900s.; negative number 10-26-74-6

1 item : A push combine manufactured at Moscow 1911-1917. Near Genesee, Idaho. harvesting 65 bushel wheat.; negative number 7-1-75-10

1 item : Near Genesee, Idaho. 1910.; negative number 7-1-75-11

1 item : At the Spencer place, four miles northeast of Genesee, Idaho, circa 1900.; negative number 12-2-74-1

1 item : The above picture [90-4-067] from Otto Schupfer, son of R. Schupfer. Looking northeast 1897.; negative number 9-5-74-11

1 item : Some time after the picture of 1897 [90-4-067] on the preceding page. More buildings show.; negative number 12-2-74-5

1 item : Some time after the picture of 1897 [90-4-067] on the preceding page. More buildings show.; negative number 12-2-74-8

1 item : Some time after the above picture [90-4-068] was taken. More buildings show. Dates unknown.; negative number 6-27-75-9

1 item : Some time after the above picture [90-4-068] was taken. More buildings show. Dates unknown.; negative number 9-23-79-9

1 item : Copied from a foldout postcard. Picture taken after the three preceeding pictures [90-4-067, 068, 069]. Believed to be in the early 1900s. Wording on photo: 'Bird's-eye View of Juliaetta, Idaho, looking east.'; negative number 12-2-74-4

1 item : In 1915. Copied from a panoramic by Clifford M. Ott.; negative number 9-23-79-7

1 item : Built in 1908. Located on the northwest side of Main Street. Wording on photo: andquot;Stump Building Home of the Foster School of Healingandquot;.; negative number 7-3-74-6

1 item : Built in 1908. Located on the northwest side of Main Street. Wording on photo: andquot;Stump Building Home of the Foster School of Healingandquot;.; negative number 9-23-79-14

1 item : As the above picture [90-4-072] on the northwest side of Main Street in the early 1900s.; negative number 1-17-74-12

1 item : Valley Hotel located on the southeast side of Main Street. The name L.F. Simmons shows above 'Valley.' Before 1900. ['Juliaetta Hotel' on photo.]; negative number 1-17-74-6

1 item : Built in 1902 and known as the Palace Hotel. Located on the northwest side of Main Street.; negative number 9-23-79-10

1 item : Wording on photo: andquot;Pride of the Potlatchandquot; Patent Flour. Home of the andquot;Pride of the Potlatchandquot;.; negative number 7-3-74-7

1 item : Wording on photo: andquot;Pride of the Potlatchandquot; Patent Flour. Home of the andquot;Pride of the Potlatchandquot;.; negative number 9-23-79-11

1 item : And crew about 1905.; negative number 1-18-74-4

1 item : And crew about 1905.; negative number 9-23-79-12

1 item : About 1909. Washed out the Northern Pacific Railroad bridge at the northeast edge of Juliaetta. Wording on photo: 'Middle Potlatch - About - 1909'.; negative number 1-19-74-5

1 item : The flood about 1909 washed boulders on the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks at Schupfer's Gulch.; negative number 1-19-74-4

1 item : Pulled by six horses grading the streets of Juliaetta in the early 1900s.; negative number 1-19-74-7

1 item : The Northern Pacific [Railroad] passenger train wreck near Arrow Junction in 1936.; negative number 1-19-74-8

1 item : For transporting sacked grain down the canyon wall to the valley floor below. Picture dated 1912.

1 item : Loaded with sacked grain ready to be moved down to the valley below. Otto Schupfer, son of the pioneer R. Schupfer at right in picture. 1912. [Arthur] Perryman left.; negative number 2-6-88-16

1 item : Nearly to the bottom of the canyon wall. 1912.; negative number 1-17-74-4

1 item : Nearly to the bottom of the canyon wall. 1912.; negative number 2-6-88-17

1 item : At the bottom of the canyon on the valley floor. Note the abundance of potatoes being harvested in the foreground. 1912. The tramway was located about one-quarter mile up river from Juliaetta.; negative number 1-18-74-7

1 item : May be seen at top of picture over the barn. Mrs. (Aloisia) Mathias Schupfer may be seen feeding her chickens in foreground. 1912.; negative number 1-18-74-3

1 item : Built by A.A. Adams in 1906 who made concrete blocks resembling stone. Located one block northwest of Main Street. In 1975 'The Castle' is being used as a museum.; negative number 1-1-72-8

1 item : The town was founded by Thomas Kirby, the first postmaster, in 1889, who named it Latah. In May, 1900, an arrangement was made that the Northern Pacific would build to the town, and on a guarantee that that road would be built there by Jan, 1, 1891, Thomas Kirby gave the railroad a deed to one-half of the town site of 240 acres. The town was then named Kendrick, in honor of the chief engineer of the Northern Pacific. May 8, the town was platted, and Oct. 15, 1890, the same year it was incorporated. The first train arrived Feb. 4, 1891. Aug. 16 1893 came the first big fire wiping out 31 business structures and caused a loss of about $100,000. Again Aug. 4, 1904 fire destroyed 43 business structures and 19 private homes. Not one business structure was left standing. Kendrick had two floods, the first Dec 15, 1899 caused by a train wreck and the big flood of Jan. 12, 1900.

1 item : Photo caption wording: andquot;First Kendrick Building. Pictured above is the first building constructed in what is now the town of Kendrick. It was the homestead cabin of John Nichols, the only habitation found there when Northern Pacific Railroad surveyors arrived in 1891 to prepare for the construction of the railroad over which today more than 1,000 carloads of produce annually leave the community. There is a movement in Kendrick to refurbish the Nichols home and establish a museum therein. (Photo by Maribel Schupfer.)andquot;.; negative number 12-29-74-3

1 item : In the early 1900s before the fire of August 5, 1904. Picture taken after the one below [90-4-091]. Note growth of trees in this picture.; negative number 1-18-74-10

1 item : In the early 1900s before the fire of August 5, 1904. Picture taken after the one below [90-4-091]. Note growth of trees in this picture.; negative number 6-18-74-6

1 item : Picture from the Idaho history published in 1899.; negative number 6-9-77-5

1 item : Built in 1892. See McCormick grain binder at left. Picture 1897.; negative number 6-27-75-12

1 item : With Northern Pacific [Railroad] passenger train and water tank in background. 1900.; negative number 2-6-88-19

1 item : Caption from newspaper?: 'Six killed when train derailed. (See photo for remainder of caption.); negative number 6-27-75-10

1 item : Northern Pacific [Railroad] wrecker cleaning up after the above wreck [90-4-094] of December 15, 1899, which killed six trainmen.; negative number 1-19-74-1

1 item : January 12, 1900. (Caption is from The Tribune 1900. See photo.); negative number 1-13-73-4

1 item : January 12, 1900. (Caption is from The Tribune 1900. See photo.); negative number 1-17-74-5

1 item : January 12, 1900. (Caption is from The Tribune 1900. See photo.); negative number 9-5-74-12

1 item : After the flood of January 12, 1900.; negative number 1-24-75-9

1 item : After the flood of January 12, 1900.; negative number 1-17-74-11

1 item : A few days after the flood with a pack train in front. Standing in front, J.H. McCallie, Moscow's first dentist.; negative number 6-27-75-11

1 item : Part 1 of 3 parts showing the west end of Kendrick from a panoramic by Allen Photo Co. Walla Walla, Wash. about 1916.; negative number 4-20-78-7

1 item : Part 2 of 3 parts showing the central part of Kendrick from a panoramic by Allen Photo Co. Walla Walla, Wash. about 1916. Picture from Rev. Steve Craskey of Kendrick. 1978.

1 item : Part 3 of 3 parts showing the east end of Kendrick from a panoramic by Allen Photo Co. Walla Walla, Wash. about 1916. Several pictures were taken of different towns and locations with some dated 1916.

1 item : Caption from newspaper: andquot;Death Locomotive.andquot; Northern Pacific locomotive N. 700 lived to pull trains again after it, together with locomotive 364 carried four men to their deaths Dec. 15, 1899 after running wild down the Kendrick grade.

1 item : With the parade of July 4, 1903, in progress. Float at right pulled by six horses, the one behind by eight white horses. Kendrick Band in foreground.; negative number 1-18-74-1

1 item : A drawing of the bucket tramway to convey sacked grain from the top of the canyon to the valley below. Located at the east end of Kendrick in the area now occupied by Brocke and Sons warehouse. Picture from a souvenir plate, Mr. G. Brocke, Jr. Wording on image: 'Tramway, Kendrick, Idaho'.; negative number 4-9-77-1

1 item : After 1904 fire.

1 item : After 1904 fire.; negative number 1-17-74-10

1 item : A newspaper article from the Idahonian, September 29, 1961, telling the story of the second major fire the town of Kendrick suffered.

1 item : Looking southeast after the fire, showing buildings not burned. [Kendrick].; negative number 1-17-74-1

1 item : Looking southeast after the fire, showing buildings not burned. [Kendrick].; negative number 1-24-75-8

1 item : After the fire of August 5, 1904.; negative number 1-24-75-7

1 item : Showing some of the first business establishments operating out of tents after the fire.; negative number 1-18-74-11

1 item : Located on the hill at the east end of Main Street on the north side. The east section of the residence was built in 1889 and the west section in 1900.; negative number 3-4-74e-10

1 item : Located on the north hillside. 1903. J.P. Barrackman was principal at this time and later was a principal in Moscow schools.; negative number 4-23-74-3

1 item : Located on the north hillside. 1903. J.P. Barrackman was principal at this time and later was a principal in Moscow schools.; negative number 3-4-74f-9

1 item : The Kendrick flour mills were located where the Lewiston Grain Growers cribbed elevator stands today. (1975). A tramway transported sacked grain down the canyon wall to this location.; negative number 9-23-79-15

1 item : The Kendrick flour mills were located where the Lewiston Grain Growers cribbed elevator stands today. (1975). A tramway transported sacked grain down the canyon wall to this location.; negative number 3-4-74a-3

1 item : At the east end of town, manufactured bricks for the construction of the buildings in town.; negative number 9-23-79-16

1 item : At the east end of town, manufactured bricks for the construction of the buildings in town.; negative number 3-4-74f-12

1 item : In the early 1900s. Before pavement and only one car visible on the south side of the street. The Long residence at top of hill east end.; negative number 6-18-74-10

1 item : Located west of town about the 1930s. Baseball game in progress.; negative number 1-19-74-6

1 item : In 1886 located on the Chaney place near the Bethel Church on American Ridge about five miles south of Troy on the road to Kendrick. Picture from Herman Schupfer of Kendrick.; negative number 1-18-74-12

1 item : Near Kendrick on the Scotty Wilson homestead, in 1894. Left to right: Donald Burns, Mary (Burns) Wilson, Kate (Burns) Metcalf, John Burns, Carson Metcalf, and ? Metcalf.; negative number 7-1-74-12

1 item : Who died of the flu in Colberg, Germany March 18, 1919. Burial was in the Bethany Cemetery on Big Bear Ridge. World War One veterans of the area in uniform were pall bearers. Sargeant Fred Bolen formerly of Company F. 116th Engineers blew Taps.

1 item : Ira Bollen, driver of the horse-drawn hearse. Hearse was owned by Frank Chamberlain of Kendrick.

1 item : In the early 1900s before 1920. See the tramway trestle at the east end of town and shorter ones on the canyon wall. Sacked grain was carried from the top to the warehouse on the valley floor.

1 item : In the early 1900s. Before pavement and only one car visible on the south side of the street. The Long residence at top of hill east end.

1 item : West of Kendrick about one-quarter mile from the foot of the Kendrick, Troy grade to the west.; negative number 3-1-72-2

1 item : 60 years ago today runaway freight train killed five at bottom of Kendrick grade.

1 item : From the Northern Pacific R.R.[Railroad] about 1940. Joel and Cornwall pictures from Mrs. Ruth (Walker) Bruce.

1 item : Photo of typescript and warranty deed.; negative number 6-17-75-7

1 item : Built in 1920-21 to bring clay from the pits to the north of Highway 8 to the Northern Pacific Railroad to be transported to the Moscow Fire Brick and Clay Products Company of Moscow, Idaho. Looking south at two towers with cables at top and the Northern Pacific Railroad train in background.; negative number 6-17-75-8

1 item : Located about three-quarters of a mile west of Joel.; negative number 6-17-75-11

1 item : July 9, 1926, before crib-bin elevators were built. Picture from Ted Wolfenberger.

1 item : September 19, 1939, showing lumber mill and two crib-bin elevators. Picture after the timber fire on the ridge south of Joel. By Ted Wolfenberger.

1 item : April 14, 1940, from tramway tower. Picture by Ted Wolfenberger. Northern Pacific Railroad depot at right.; negative number 6-17-75-b-6

1 item : April 14, 1940, from tramway tower. Picture by Ted Wolfenberger. Northern Pacific Railroad depot at right.; negative number 1-31-78-8

1 item : August 14, 1940, from tramway tower showing the sawmill south across the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks. Picture by Ted Wolfenberger.; negative number 1-31-78-7

1 item : In 1900 or before. Grice's flour mill in the foreground. Church next building north, and the white building in the trees the grocery store.; negative number 6-17-75-1

1 item : Photo of typescript and map section.; negative number 6-17-75-1

1 item : Photo of typescript and map section.; negative number 6-17-75-2

1 item : Was built by Mason Cornwall about 1885. A dance hall was on the left. In 1898 it belonged to Mr. Halverson who sold to Joe E. Blaylock. Left to right: Della Blaylock, Joe E. Blaylock, May Blaylock, Siv Lee, Frank Oswart, and Nancy Blaylock.; negative number 6-17-75-5

1 item : On the side hill facing north on Sumner Road. People on porch not identified.; negative number 6-17-75-4

1 item : A later Blaylock store showing the hole in the roof where Joe E. Blaylock was blown through by a dynamite blast. He lived to tell about it.; negative number 6-17-75-3

1 item : Inside the store. The hole where the coffee grinder is located is where Joe E. Blaylock was at the time of the blast. Also the stove and chair were above this spot. Left to right: Joe L. Blaylock, a son; Harold Bande Banter; Bud Buchanan; Oscar Assman; Dan Assman; T. Wolfenberger.

1 item : In 1890 located about one-and-one-half miles north of Tomers Butte.; negative number 6-17-75-10

1 item : About 1882-1885 near Cornwall, Idaho.; negative number 6-17-75-9

1 item : On the Northern Pacific Railroad about one-and-one-half miles east of Cornwall. Built about 1890.; negative number Bk4-140

1 item : The old andquot;Waltersandquot; school house in the Cornwall area August 1930 and razed November 11, 1936. Picture by Ted Wolfenberger.

1 item : About 1930. Looking north from the Northern Pacific Railroad at Miller's trestle, about one-and-one-half miles east of Cornwall. Charles Miller home at left and Moscow Mountains in background.; negative number 6-17-75-13

1 item : In the foreground was the Mart Miller's first home when they arrived October 4, 1883. Located in the valley north of the Northern Pacific Railroad and Miller's trestle. House and school same as in the above [90-4-142] picture.; negative number 6-17-75-12

1 item : In the early 1900s. The Northern Pacific Railroad at left and foreground with the Moscow Mountain showing in the center background. The pioneer school house shows at the far end of Main Street. Note the tree stumps still in the street.; negative number 1-19-74-3

1 item : In the early 1900s. The Northern Pacific Railroad at left and foreground with the Moscow Mountain showing in the center background. The pioneer school house shows at the far end of Main Street. Note the tree stumps still in the street.; negative number 3-1-75-1

1 item : In the early 1900s. The Northern Pacific Railroad at left and foreground with the Moscow Mountain showing in the center background. The pioneer school house shows at the far end of Main Street. Note the tree stumps still in the street.; negative number 3-1-75-2

1 item : In the early 1900s. The Northern Pacific Railroad at left and foreground with the Moscow Mountain showing in the center background. The pioneer school house shows at the far end of Main Street. Note the tree stumps still in the street.; negative number 4-23-75-3

1 item : A typed history of the naming of Troy, Idaho.

1 item : About 1891. Note stumps in street.; negative number 1-9-73-1

1 item : In the early 1900s.

1 item : At Fifth Avenue, 1909.

1 item : At Fifth Avenue, 1909.

1 item : Reportedly Troy's oldest building; according to reports from old-timers in the community was built before the railroad tracks were laid. Picture early 1900s.; negative number 7-23-75-7

1 item : Reportedly Troy's oldest building; according to reports from old-timers in the community was built before the railroad tracks were laid. Picture early 1900s.; negative number 7-23-75-8

1 item : The Northern Pacific [Railroad] passenger track and depot at Troy. The town's population turned out to see the Troy Band off to Spokane, Washington. Picture taken in 1929. For Troy Day in Spokane.; negative number 11-2-73-11

1 item : Early 1900s. Northern Pacific [Railroad] passenger train going into town from the west. Picture from Mrs. Dean Carrico.

1 item : With the W.M. Duthie grain warehouses in the lower right-hand side of picture. Now Troy Bean and Elevator Company as of 1979. Picture probably taken about 1920-30 period.

1 item : Built in 1893 on the north hill burned about 1907 and was replaced by a brick school. Picture from Mr. M.A. Smith.; negative number 11-14-90-13

1 item : Built in the 1890s by [John] Vollmer who was instrumental in bringing the railroad to this area in 1890. This building now part of the Troy Bean and Elevator Company as of 1979.

1 item : About 1913 when covered by snow. The new brick school shows in the far distance on the hill northwest end of Main Street.

1 item : At the southeast part of troy with the Troy Bean and Elevator Company office and part of the warehouses beyond. Date unknown.

1 item : Located west of Troy and south of the highway. Picture copied from 28-inch long panoramic by Allen Photo Co. of Walla Walla, Wash. about 1916.

1 item : From an earlier picture than the above [90-4-158] panoramic.

1 item : At Fifth Avenue, 1926. Olds [mobile?] car agency showing new cars.; negative number 11-20-75-4

1 item : At Fifth Avenue, 1926. Olds [mobile?] car agency showing new cars.; negative number 11-20-75-5

1 item : From a Northern Pacific [Railroad] car window. School shows at extreme left. Date ?; negative number 8-10-75-9

1 item : Toward American Ridge, 1909.; negative number 7-1-75-9

1 item : Toward American Ridge, from a postcard. Early 1900s. Wording on photo: 'No. 1 Main Street from School Grounds Troy, Idaho'.; negative number 11-20-75-13

1 item : On hill northwest part of town. Date ?; negative number 11-14-90-15

1 item : School children of the above [90-4-164] school. No names or date.

1 item : No other identification.

1 item : Powered by steam engine, located east of Troy.

1 item : George Brickas and their home in Troy west of the N.P.R.R. [Northern Pacific Railroad] track in the summer time.

1 item : George Brickas and their home in Troy west of the N.P.R.R. [Northern Pacific Railroad] track in the winter time. No other information on these pictures.

1 item : West of the Northern Pacific Railroad track in the summer time. Brinkas (sic) in the back yard.

1 item : West of the Northern Pacific Railroad track in the winter time. Brinkas in the back yard.

1 item : Wording on photo: andquot;Photograph from O.K. Olson, Troy, Idaho.andquot; Handwriting on photo: 6-21-1912

1 item : Photo of map section.

1 item : Below Troy, August 2, 1911.

1 item : On Axel Olson farm near Nora, 1918. Swedish Mission Church in background of picture.; negative number 11-2-73-3

1 item : On Bear Creek, east of Troy, 1890.; negative number 7-1-74-8

1 item : Photo of map section highlighting the Olson sawmill location.

1 item : Containing 1,110,000 ft. of logs.; negative number 4-19-76-2

1 item : Mine 300-feet in the ground. Left to right: Bob, Carl, Knewt Olson and their uncle, J.A. Anderson.; negative number 11-2-73-11

1 item : In 1907. The school may be seen at top center of picture.

1 item : In 1928. This shows the west side business district of Troy.

1 item : Located four miles east of Troy. May be a different location that the picture below [90-4-183]. Nora sawmill?; negative number 11-14-90-18

1 item : Located four miles east of Troy in Township 39 N., Range 3 W. about center of Section 10.; negative number 11-14-90-19

1 item : Located somewhere between Troy and Deary, possibly Deep Creek. See oxen in right center of picture. No identification.; negative number 7-20-76-32

1 item : Located four miles east of Troy in Township 39 N., Range 3 W., Sect. 10. Same as mil opposite [90-4-183].; negative number 11-10-75-16

1 item : Natural lake located on Big Bear Ridge about five miles north of Kendrick and one-and-one-half miles west of Highway 3 at the southeast corner of Sec. 26, Township 39 N. Range 3 W. Picture from Gerald Ingle.

1 item : In top center of picture, closed in 1907. Albert McKee and Ben Hull hauling grain with four horses. Picture taken on Big Bear Ridge about one mile west of the Wild Rose Cemetery. Picture from Gerald Ingle.

1 item : There were three sawmills in the Nora area. This is believed to be the White Pine Troy Lumber Company Mill. Picture from Clara Hoidal.

1 item : Building under construction in the right will be a new church for Elk River.; negative number 4-19-76-1

1 item : Playing in the street of Elk River.; negative number 4-19-76-16

1 item : Old Man Hagan place, now Hardy place where Al and Sandy Paul live in 1979. Picture from Sheryl Hansen.; negative number 11-14-90-16

1 item : East of Troy, Dry Creek area, 1890. See oxen at right. See [90-4-184].; negative number 7-1-74-9

1 item : Located four miles east of Troy in the 1890s.; negative number 7-20-76-31

1 item : On Meadow Creek north of Troy, 1935. Moscow Mountain at left background of picture.; negative number 9-30-74-8

1 item : Same location as above [90-4-193], 1974. Note growth of trees in foreground.; negative number 10-2-74-1

1 item : Same location as above [90-4-193], 1974. Note growth of trees in foreground.; negative number 10-2-74-2

1 item : Called Four Mile in the early days. Picture dates from 1882.; negative number 11-28-90-16

1 item : In 1909. At this time the north-south road passed through the village and over the bridge in the foreground. When Highway 95 was built it bypassed Viola about two blocks to the west.; negative number 11-28-90-14

1 item : Looking east at the Seventh Day Adventist dormitory, left, and their school to the right. Located behind the Schoepfler homestead about three miles southeast of Viola, in 1930.; negative number 7-2-74-3

1 item : [Thatuna Academy] at left in top picture, 1905.; negative number 7-2-74-13

1 item : About 1909, see picture number 2 [90-5-002]. Picture from a glass negative.

1 item : Wreck near Viola on the Spokane and Inland Electric Railroad electric passenger train motor about 1909.

1 item : [photo of Post Office certificate designating a postmaster]

1 item : [photo of Post Office certificate]

1 item : Near Viola 1910.; negative number 7-2-74-22

1 item : Near Elk River in 1911.; negative number 7-2-74-24

1 item : And the race track beyond. Round dance hall was built in 1928. Believed to be a Fourth of July celebration in progress.; negative number 3-25-77-1

1 item : In foreground, Palouse River hidden in trees and brush with Highway 95 at the left in picture with cars parked along the roadside. See Indian teepees with dust from a race in progress beyond. Late 1930s-40.; negative number 3-25-77-2

1 item : And the flood waters of the Palouse River in January 1961.

1 item : Until it was razed May 8, 1970, and the flood waters from the Palouse River, January 16, 1974.