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A large lake behind L. J. Borah's property near Gypsum.
"Big Lake back of L. J. Borah ranch where we went deer and elk hunting, no luck 1919." -- Alda Borah
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Members of the Tracy and Borah families gather for LeRoy and Lola (Tracy) Borah's wedding. The wedding was held on June 1, 1919, in Gypsum, at the house of Frank and Blanche Tracy, Lola's parents. Alda Borah served as the bridesmaid, and Willis Staup served as the groomsman.
Back row (l-r): Blanche (Downing) Tracy, Frank Tracy, L. J. Borah, Jake Borah
Front row (l-r): Blanche Tracy, Frances Tracy, Hazel Tracy, Alda Borah, Lola (Tracy) Borah, LeRoy...
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LeRoy Francis Borah sits with his children, Joyce and LeRoy Tracy Borah outside their home in Gypsum.
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LeRoy Borah wires a Mormon derrick hay stacker at the Borah ranch in Gypsum. Taken in 1915.
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LeRoy and Lola (Tracy) Borah stand for a picture on their wedding day, June 1, 1919.
"Two of the Gypsum valley's most popular young people were married last Sunday, when Miss Lola Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy, and Mr. LeRoy Borah, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. The wedding took place at noon at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. T. W. Stamp, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Glenwood Springs performing the ceremony...
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From left to right: Marvin, Myrtle, and L. J. Borah stand near their house on Gypsum Creek. A dog is standing in front of Myrtle. L. J. Borah was the son of Jake Borah. He married Myrtle Staup on December 27, 1912. Together, they had one son, Marvin.
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A view of Gypsum Creek located near Jake Borah's ranch. Some fence posts are visible on the right.
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A group of unidentified individuals stack hay at Leroy Borah's ranch in 1916. They are using a Mormon derrick to stack the hay
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A Mormon derrick is used to stack hay at LeRoy Borah's ranch in Gypsum.
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An old cabin hidden among the trees at Jake Borah's ranch in Gypsum. Taken in 1917.
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The old cellar at Jake Borah's ranch. Deep snow covers the ground
"The Old Cellar is nearly snowed in up Gypsum Canyon, Colo." -- Alda Borah
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A view of the mountains behind L. J. Borah's house on Gypsum Creek.
33) Myrtle Borah
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Myrtle Borah fishes in Deep Lake above L. J. Borah's ranch near Gypsum.
"Myrtle Borah trying her luck for the big ones in Deep Lake back of L. J. Borah's in high mountains some climb. Gypsum Creek, Colo. 1915" -- Alda Borah
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Myrtle (Staup) Borah, stands with her son, Marvin, near a house in Gypsum.
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A large potato field on Jake Borah's ranch near Gypsum.
36) Marvin Borah
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Marvin Borah stands for a professional photograph, taken in 1919.
"Marvin Borah, son L. J. and Myrtle (Staup) [Borah], Gypsum, Colo. The family spent the winter with us at 1154 E. Culver St. Phoenix, Ariz." -- Alda Borah
37) Marvin Borah
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Marvin Borah sits on a sled in deep snow. A door to a cellar is visible in the background.
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Marvin Borah (left) and David Pillow stand near the Borah house on Gypsum Creek. Taken on July 26, 1993.
"This is the same house and Ranch your uncle Jake had up Gypsum Creek." -- Marvin Borah
39) Marvin Borah
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Marvin Borah stands for a photograph near Gypsum. Taken in the late-1920s or 1930s.
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Shirley Ann Borah, the oldest daughter of Marvin and Eva Borah, hugs a deer near her grandparent's home on Gypsum Creek. Shirley's grandmother, Myrtle Borah, is the blurred figure standing next to her. The photo was printed on February 14, 1938.