Salt Lake Tribune archive
Main Street in Idaho Falls around 1890.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Blackfoot Indians in Pocatello, Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
A parade, complete with a brass band in the lead wagon, passes in front of the grist mill in Menan, Ida
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Dillon St. in Soda Springs, Idaho in 1882 when the first Union Pacific locomotive arrived in town. The
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Union Pacific railroad in Southeastern Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Swimmers at Lava Hot Springs just before World War I. The springs are in what was previously known as D
Salt Lake Tribune archive
J.N."Six-shooter Newt" Adams at age 18 in 1888. Adams played a major role in the development
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Burley, Idaho in 1905. At the time, the town's slogan was: "Burley--10,000 people in 1910. Irrigat
Salt Lake Tribune archive
The first Idaho Pioneer Day parade--independent from Utah--in Rigby, ID, June 15, 1916. J.N. "Six-
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Two young ladies play outside the Albion State Normal School in Albion, Idaho around 1900. The school
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Frist St. and 13th Ave. in Nampa, Idaho following the great fire of 1909. The fire burned several block
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Hotel at Arrange, Idaho at the entrance to Yellowstone Park, where J.N. "Six-shooter Newt" Ad
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Blacksmith shop owned by J.N. "Six-shooter Newt" Adams in Rigby, Idaho. circa 1900. Adams was
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Railroad station in Rexburg, Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Adams Hotel in Market Lake, Idaho in 1892. The hotel was owned by J.N. "Six-shooter Newt" Ada
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Main Street in Idaho Falls around 1890.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Blackfoot Indians in Pocatello, Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
A parade, complete with a brass band in the lead wagon, passes in front of the grist mill in Menan, Idaho around 1900.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Dillon St. in Soda Springs, Idaho in 1882 when the first Union Pacific locomotive arrived in town. The large building on the left was a saloon and billiards hall. The small building on the right was a Chinese restaurant.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Union Pacific railroad in Southeastern Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Swimmers at Lava Hot Springs just before World War I. The springs are in what was previously known as Dempsey, Idaho
Salt Lake Tribune archive
J.N."Six-shooter Newt" Adams at age 18 in 1888. Adams played a major role in the development of Southeastern Idaho. Adams was the first white (non-Native American) child born in what is now Jefferson County, Idaho. During his lifetime he was an entrepreneur, outfitter and explorer, an Army guide and he broke horses for both stage companies and the Army during the Spanish American war. He also established the first Idaho Pioneer Day independent from Utah in 1916.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Burley, Idaho in 1905. At the time, the town's slogan was: "Burley--10,000 people in 1910. Irrigation is king!"
Salt Lake Tribune archive
The first Idaho Pioneer Day parade--independent from Utah--in Rigby, ID, June 15, 1916. J.N. "Six-shooter Newt" Adams was behind the Idaho celebration. Adams was an explorer and entrepreneur, as well as the first white (non-Native American) child born in SE Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Two young ladies play outside the Albion State Normal School in Albion, Idaho around 1900. The school was established by the Idaho Legislature in 1893, as one of two Normal schools in the state. (The other, in Lewiston, is now Lewis-Clark State College.) Citizens of Albion had actively lobbied for the school's establishment, and donated land and labor for the new campus.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Frist St. and 13th Ave. in Nampa, Idaho following the great fire of 1909. The fire burned several blocks of downtown Nampa.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Hotel at Arrange, Idaho at the entrance to Yellowstone Park, where J.N. "Six-shooter Newt" Adams and his wife worked when first married. Adams was an explorer and entrepreneur, as well as the first white (non-Native American) child born in SE Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Blacksmith shop owned by J.N. "Six-shooter Newt" Adams in Rigby, Idaho. circa 1900. Adams was the first white (non-Native American) child born in what is now Jefferson County, Idaho. During his lifetime he was an entrepreneur, outfitter and explorer, an Army guide and he broke horses for both stage companies and the Army during the Spanish American war. He also established the first Idaho Pioneer Day independent from Utah in 1916.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Railroad station in Rexburg, Idaho.
Salt Lake Tribune archive
Adams Hotel in Market Lake, Idaho in 1892. The hotel was owned by J.N. "Six-shooter Newt" Adams. "Six-shooter" was the first white (non-Native American) child born in what is now Jefferson County, Idaho. During his lifetime he was an entrepreneur, outfitter and explorer, an Army guide and he broke horses for both stage companies and the Army during the Spanish American war. He also established the first Idaho Pioneer Day independent from Utah in 1916.
