Overview Photographic postcard with general of town, and Missouri River Saw Mill.

Overview Pioneer home of Francis McKenzie (ca. 1884) and snapshots of Mrs. McKenzie and children in 1950s.

Overview Two women preparing meal in school kitchen. Albert I. Anderson farm.

Overview Flour mill under construction, Lewis and Clark bridge, public library (1961), First Congregational Church, first jail, (log cabin, 1898), first public school, West Lawn school house under construction, street scenes, lathe room of Great Northern Roundhouse, band stand and a performing band, grand stand (with people and band) for races, cattle auction (?), "Camp Burke" (group of Indians, 1907), and cast of play, "Club Spirit" given by Book and Thimble Club.

Overview Ice jams and gorges on the Missouri River, sod house on claim, almost dried up river bed, North Dakota crane (bird), line of wagons with sacks of grain, stone church, couples in badlands, Lone Rock in Badlands & man in bank & on shore, in wheat field and by claim shanty. All shots are unidentified. Also elevated views of town, and window display at local pharmacy. Photographer J. L. Skrivseth taking photos in the Badlands.

Overview Photographic postcard views of the plant (ca. 1909), interiors of the engine room, pumping barge on Missouri River, settling basin, lignite coal crusher, switchboard in engine room, offices of engineers, men in mess hall, day shift workers, coal trestle, engineers home, Marion shovel, coal workers, stiff legged derrick with hoist, construction work on river.

Overview Msgr. Theodore Campeau and other Indian missionaries while in Canada and seated at dining table for a meal with housekeepers, and the Sacred Heart Academy.

Overview Russian Orthodox Church.

Overview Elevated view of Wimbledon, Presbyterian Church, main street, Demstedt Brothers store, threshing scene, line of elevators and interior or Morrow grocery store.

Overview Photographic postcards of Methodist Church, and elevated views of town. Bill Stevenson's nine bottom stubble plow (1904), Viola Pinkham employee at Springer’s Cafe.