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1) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah stands with a catch of mountain trout after a day of fishing. Taken in 1919 near Gypsum.
2) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah stands along a fence near her home on Brush Creek.
"North of my home on main road to Eagle, Colo. Brish Creek, Colo." -- Alda Borah
3) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah stands in a patch of weeds and wildflowers near her home on Brush Creek. She is wearing a suit and tie with a bowler hat.
4) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah (left) sits in a flower bed near the Borah house. The woman is unidentified, but may be Alda's mother, Mary Borah.
"Alda Borah in dandelion flower bed in front yard on Brush Creek, Colo." -- Alda Borah
5) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah sits in front of a house around 1918. A hammock is visible on the front porch. Taken in Colorado.
7) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah sits for a portrait photograph in the early 1910s. Taken at a photo studio in Eagle.
8) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah sits in a wild geranium flower bed somewhere in Colorado in the summer of 1919.
9) Alda Borah
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Alda Borah stands for a portrait photograph. Her left hand is resting on a blanket draped over a chair. She is holding a handkerchief in her left hand.
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Alda Borah (left) and Nannie King stand near a fence while holding two baby calves. Taken in 1914.
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Alda Borah stands next to Billy/Billie, the family horse in 1916.
"Billy and I day of public sale, our last picture. I loved my horse, we wanted to bring him to Phx [Phoenix], Station Agent said nothing could be put in big Rail Road car, we were bringing furniture with us. We sold everything, found out we could have filled the car. Many tears were shed." -- Alda Borah
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Alda Borah sits atop, Billie/Billy, the family horse, in 1915.
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Alda Borah stands next to Billy/Billie, the family horse in 1916.
"Billy and I day of public sale, our last picture. I loved my horse, we wanted to bring him to Phx [Phoenix], Station Agent said nothing could be put in big Rail Road car, we were bringing furniture with us. We sold everything, found out we could have filled the car. Many tears were shed." -- Alda Borah
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Alda Borah holds a small puppy, Rufflers, somewhere in Colorado around 1918.
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From left to right: Alda Borah, George Ziegler, Alice Swarthout, and Georgy Wilson stand for a picture outside the Borah house in 1914.
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Alda Borah (right) and Mrs. Charlie Reynolds sit beside a rocky stream. Alda is holding a hat in her right hand. It is unknown who Mrs. Charlie Reynolds is.
17) Alfred Borah
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Alfred Borah drives a team of horses through some deep snow on Brush Creek. The two horses are Leta and Dock, and were owned by Alfred Borah
18) Alfred Borah
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A portrait photograph of Alfred Borah. Taken between the 1890 and 1905. This image was used in the biographical dictionary, "Progressive Men of Western Colorado," originally published by A. W. Bowen & Co. in 1905.
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From left to right: James Alfred Borah, Annie May (Stewart) Borah (back), Mary Rio Borah, Ida Lorene Borah, Sarah A. (Borah) Borah. Taken in 1922. A dog is standing next to Mary Rio.
Sarah A. (Borah) Borah was Alfred Borah's sister-in-law and first cousin. James Alfred was his nephew who was named after Alfred. Annie May (Stewart) Borah was James Alfred Borah's wife. Mary and Ida were his grandnieces through James Alfred and Annie May Borah.
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Alfred Borah sits in a buggy with his cousin, Adelaide Borah. Taken in 1900. Alfred's horses, Rex and Leta, may be pulling the buggy.
"Adelaide Borah from PA [Pennsylvania]. Mr. A. G. Borah Brush Creek, Colo. Rex and Letha?"