Indians of North America-Wars-1866-1895. --Indians of North America-Idaho. --Tukuarika Indians-Wars, 1879.
A reprinted Infantry journal of Col. William Carey Brown on the incidents in Aguinaldo's capture (Philippines). It also includes maps and copies of maps of the trails made by U.S. troops in the Sheepeater Campaign, as well as manuscripts written...
The Charles S. Brown saw mill is located 2 miles south of Grangeville, Idaho. Mr. Brown is standing on the flume, built by Walters, Toothaker & Wheeler. A waterwheel is used to power this saw mill. The flume that provides water for the mill is in...
Air pilots-Idaho-Biography. --Korean War, 1950-1953-Aerial operations-Personal narratives. --World War, 1939-1945-Personal narratives. --World War, 1939-1945-Aerial operations-Personal narratives.
Reminiscences of F.L. Brown. Covers his military career as a pilot in W.W. II and Korea. Focuses on training in Kansas and assignment to the Asian front. He was stationed in Japan, China, Burma and Thailand. Also covers his wife's experiences as a...
Some of the original locators of Buffalo Hump. 1st row left to right: C. Cone, J. D. Stantial, M. Gilbert, C. I. Flock, T. Plummer, L. Holywood, A. F. Schultz, L. Smith. 2nd row: J. P. Lefler, R. W. Hawley, F. Dorris, C. Robbins, R. F. Carney,...
Some of the original locators of Buffalo Hump. Front row left to right: C. Cone, J. D. Stantial, M. Gilbert, C. I. Flock, T. Plummer, L. Holywood, A. F. Schultz, L. Smith. 2nd row: J. P. Lefler, R. W. Hawley, F. Dorris, C. Robbins, R. F. Carney,...
Some of the original locators of Buffalo Hump. Front row left to right: C. Cone, J. D. Stantial, M. Gilbert, C. I. Flock, T. Plummer, L. Holywood, A. F. Schultz, L. Smith. 2nd row: J. P. Lefler, R. W. Hawley, F. Dorris, C. Robbins, R. F. Carney,...
Surveying team for track laying of Boise City Interurban Loop Line Nineteenth Street. (Now Eighteenth Street) J.F. McBirney on right, Ed Brown on left.
Six men and one woman are posed in front of a log cabin. A variety of men's clothing is represented. Earl Willson identifies the black woman as "Mandy" and the black man as "Brown Gravy Sam." Possibly Roosevelt.