They are fabulous. I always love seeing what a place looked like 100 years ago, how people dressed, how they traveled and camped. These were real pioneers, hard-core and amazing..
How did he have the photos? Was he working there? An early tourist? Early camping pictures are amazing. People set up approximations of their homes in the middle of nowhere. I guess that’s what we do now, it just doesn’t look nearly as interesting.
He was a very important person, historically, to Death Valley, and documented a lot of his work. Ironically, as I was just online trying to find you a vintage photo of Death Valley, I stumbled across one of my Twenty Mule Team photos that someone swiped and is using on their website without my permission. Kinda ticks me off >:-(
Vintage Death Valley? Any chance he’ll let you post a few?
LikeLike
Nope. Not yet…
LikeLike
Like finding buried treasure…… how fascinating.
LikeLike
Absolutely!
LikeLike
What a priceless treasure Merilee
LikeLike
Yes it is! Plus I really like old suitcases.
LikeLike
I’m drooling. I would love to see those pics!
LikeLike
They are fabulous. I always love seeing what a place looked like 100 years ago, how people dressed, how they traveled and camped. These were real pioneers, hard-core and amazing..
LikeLike
How did he have the photos? Was he working there? An early tourist? Early camping pictures are amazing. People set up approximations of their homes in the middle of nowhere. I guess that’s what we do now, it just doesn’t look nearly as interesting.
LikeLike
He was a very important person, historically, to Death Valley, and documented a lot of his work. Ironically, as I was just online trying to find you a vintage photo of Death Valley, I stumbled across one of my Twenty Mule Team photos that someone swiped and is using on their website without my permission. Kinda ticks me off >:-(
LikeLike