View of teepee burner, important part of forest products industry in Missoula, Montana. Employee of lumbering business in foreground. L. A. Hamilton Lumber Company.
Looking North on Higgins Avenue. Image featured in Then and Now: Re-Photographing Missoula exhibit with the following caption: This image shows downtown Missoula’s continuity and change. The second Florence Hotel burned in 1936, to be replaced by...
Near the corner of East Front and Higgins Avenue. Image featured in Then and Now: Re-Photographing Missoula exhibit with the following caption: The three-story Hammond Arcade, in which the French Club was located, burned in 1932, transforming the...
"Missoula Octopus," a political cartoon from an unknown source depicting Andrew B. Hammond and his many business interests in the Missoula, Montana, area.
Taft, William H. (William Howard), 1857-1930 ; Hartley, Roland H., 1864-1952
President Taft; Roland H. Hartley (with top hat). Roland lived in Everett, Washington, and operated a lumber business. He was later Governor of Washington.
Second class from MSU/University of Montana, Missoula: Helen McCrachin, first student to register; Dr. Charles Pixley, first editor-in-chief of the Kaimin; Louise Hatheway; Mrs. W. D. Harkins, first literary editor of the Kaimin; Zoe Bellew; Mrs....
Missoula, Montana, aerial: City Center looking west across the Clark Fork River. A good view of what is now the footbridge, Riverbowl, and part of the River Front Park on the south side of the Clark Fork River.
Parade in Philipsburg, Montana. Leading men of the town lead the procession on West Broadway. This is not a 4th of July parade. The photograph shows the Kaiser House, which is now the VFW Hall. The pool hall was in business where the bank is now.
Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945
Franklin D. Roosevelt signing Murray's Bill S2250 to aid Small Business during World War II. The arm band being worn by FDR is for the death of his mother. (Murray Collection # 91(VI)57.)
Kalispell Warehouse and Cold Storage Company, a division of the Missoula Mercantile Company. This outlet also had a grain elevator and was involved in the milling business.
Senator's Working Day, the first order of business is to check the Montana mail. Senator Mike Mansfield is always alert to the individual problems of his constituents.