Sepia photographic print of Lawrence Luther Martin during World War I in Vladivostok, Siberia, May 7, 1919. The photo was found in a letter Martin sent home to his wife, Edith. Martin was born in Park City, Utah in 1889. He lived on 355 Rosse Hill with his wife, Edith Nancarrow Martin, and their two daughters. Martin registered for the WWI draft on June 15, 1917 and was stationed at Camp Fremont in Palo Alto, California and Vladivostok, Siberia. He served until July 1919. When Martin returned from the war he was a miner. He died in 1979. (Image: 2016-6-146, Mary Martin Vincent Collection)
Last Chance Saloon, March, 1914. Farthest left man is Lawrence Luther Martin. Lawrence Luther Martin was born in Park City, Utah in 1889. He lived on 355 Rosse Hill with his wife, Edith Nancarrow Martin, and their two daughters. He was a World War I veteran and miner. He died in 1979. (Image: 2016-6-14, Mary Martin Vincent Collection)
Carrie Hodgson with four of her paint horses, who are behind a wooden fence, nudging at her as if she has oats in her hand. A smiling Mrs. Hodgson wears a long winter jacket and pork pie straw hat. circa 1890-1920. (Image: 2010-16-10, PCHS Photograph Collection)
