Browse Items (80 total)
Homer & Lottie Digg's first home. Covered wagons still in common use in this era.
Photo: Homer Diggs, Lottie Coe Diggs, Mae Diggs: (Homer's sister),…
The Franklins came to Idaho in 1977. Barney was employed as a computer programmer-analyst at the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. As…
Founder of the Bank of Nampa in 1901. Fred Mock was reportedly a member of the various organizations and a very active member of the Nampa community.
Three of the G. M. Brown children standing on wool sacks.
New residents of Nampa - Ada, Keith, Lyle, Lorraine and Maxine Geisler
Owned homestead on present site of Karcher Mall, Nampa. The Karchers were amongst the earliest residents in Nampa.
Evelyn, Maurice, Raymond, Ed and R.E. Gilmore pose in front of the three- seated truck they drove from Wichita, Kansas to Nampa. Mr. Gilmore adapted…
As of 1985, Gracie (Bowers) Pfost was the only Idaho woman to have been elected to the U.S. Congress.
As a teenager and young woman, she worked at…
Picnic on the way to Givens Hot Springs. Nampa youth would take a day-long trip to Givens by buckboard in this era.
The only details of this photo…
Gundy moved to Nampa in 1921. While farming, Mr. Brown acquired a fleet of trucks and developed Brown and Sons Livestock Transportation. Late in life,…
Harmon Moore's property now part of Kohlerlawn cemetery, Nampa.
Harold's family moved from Colorado when he was a young boy. Harold married Lela Nadine John, September 1, 1928.
The Fujii's arrived from Japan in 1906. They embodied the true pioneer spirit even through hardships of World War II.
1927, J. A. Winther came to Nampa with his wife and family upon accepting the position of Nampa school music teacher. Mr. Winther taught all grades…
J. Fremont Bow came to Nampa in 1904. He served as the city's mayor May 1921 - April 1923.