From the Marie and James B. McMillan Photograph Collection (PH-00334). Marie and James B. McMillan at the James B. McMillan Elementary School dedication ceremony.
From the Marie and James B. McMillan Photograph Collection (PH-00334). James B. McMillan giving a speech at the James B. McMillan Elementary School dedication ceremony.
From the Marie and James B. McMillan Photograph Collection (PH-00334). James B. McMillan giving a speech at the James B. McMillan Elementary School dedication ceremony.
From the Marie and James B. McMillan Photograph Collection (PH-00334). Closeup of Jesse Scott giving a speech at the James B. McMillan Elementary School dedication ceremony.
Group portrait of attendees of an unidentified ball with Pahrump residents and officals. In the blue gown is Mrs. Robert List, wife of Governor Robert List of Nevada (standing next to her). Next to him, at right, are Mr. And Mrs. Ed Barszcz (1979).
1921 (year approximate) to 1924 (year approximate)
Description
Lois Kellogg digging at her home, "Fool's Folly" in Palm Springs, circa 1921-1924. On the back of the image it says, "His Story P. O. Box 218 Pahrump, Nevada 89041."
Ladies of Pahrump Ranch, 1916-1917. From left to right is Anita Chubb, wife of mechanic; Carolyn Darrough, wife of ranch manager; Clare Telford, wife of carpenter; Miss Cash, boarding house cook; & Verne Bowen, school teacher, later married Earl Hegle, Ranch store keeper.
Clarence Telford watering horses from well halfway between Pahrump and Shoshone on old road. He met the train at Shoshone to take his wife, Clare, and sons, Bruce and George, to the Ranch to live from April 1916 to November 1917. Their home was in Ramona, California.
1916 (year approximate) to 1917 (year approximate)
Description
George and Bruce Telford holding a hawk shot by their father, Clarence Telford (Pahrump Ranch carpenter), from a flock of several hundred hawks migrating near Pahrump Valley circa 1916-1917.
1916 (year approximate) to 1917 (year approximate)
Description
Telford Brothers George and Bruce on a donkey given them by an old prospector who came to buy supplies with gold dust from the company store in Pahrump Valley, Nevada circa 1916-1917.