Showing
41 - 60
of 288
, query time: 0.02s
Format:
Image
Two unidentified riders with rifles across their saddles at the Doll Brothers Ranch. Fencing and cattle behind them. It's possible that the man on the left is Mr. Stone, livestock foreman on the Doll ranch.
The Chicago photo studio mark infers that the photos were those of John Condon, Doll Brothers' partner, developed after a visit to the ranch.
Format:
Image
From left, Heine Bond, Mort Doll and Kevin Doll on horseback with corrals behind them.
Format:
Image
"The Red Barn" built on the Doll Brothers' Ranch in Gypsum Valley about 1890. It is still standing and in use today (1982) by Chuck Albertson. View showing two barn structures connected by roof line with fences in the foreground.
[Title supplied from catalog prepared by the Eagle County Historical Society.]
Format:
Image
Terri Vroman portraying Lucy Doll during the Gypsum Cemetery Tour July 16, 2011. The tour was sponsored by the Town of Gypsum in celebration of Gypsum's Centennial, held July 9-17, 2011. The Porchlight Players, a local drama group, portrayed interesting citizens of the town buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Lucy Ellen Slusser Doll was born October 22, 1859 and died June 22, 1939. She came to Gypsum with her husband, rancher Frank Doll, in 1887.They...
Format:
Image
Frank Doll showing one of his horses at the "Big Barn" in Gypsum Valley. A boy is standing at the barn door.
"Horse-racing cannot be considered apart from those who were responsible for the breeding of some of the finest race horses in the country--namely, Blind John Condon and Uncle Sam Doll, who at one time owned and operated the largest race track in Chicago. The fine stables are still intact on the Doll ranches, mementoes of the 'gay 90's'--days...
Format:
Image
Frank [Frank Hiram] Doll showing one of the family's horses at the stables on the Doll Ranch.
Format:
Image
C.1900: Rancher bent over scalding tub during fall hog butchering, Doll Brothers Ranch. Six carcasses hanging from supports on the left. Snow on ground.
[Title supplied from catalog prepared by the Eagle County Historical Society.]
Format:
Image
C.1900: "The Big Barn," Doll Brothers Ranch, Gypsum Valley. Barn had 3 full stories, running water and electricity. Could stable 250 horses individually. Winter view with snow on ground. Fencing in foreground.
[Title supplied from catalog prepared by the Eagle County Historical Society.]
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated July 9, 1889, from Chicago, Illinois.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated June 13, 1889, from Chicago, Illinois.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated July 21, 1889, from Chicago, Illinois.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated July 8, 1891, from Chicago, Illinois. The letter is written on letterhead for the Turf Exchange, 128 South Clark Street in Chicago.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated December 29, from Chicago, Illinois. The letter is written on letterhead for Varnell's, located at 119 S. Clark St.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated February 8, 1889, from Leadville. The letter was written on stationary for the Opera Club, J.G. Morgan & Co., 308 Harrison Ave., Opera House Club in Leadville.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated May 31, 1891, from Denver. The letter was written on stationary for the Windsor Hotel, considered one of the first "luxury hotels" in Denver. The Windsor Hotel was located at the northeast corner of 18th and Larimer streets in downtown Denver, Colorado. Sam sent another letter to James Dilts the same day concerning the same subject.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated January 8, 1892, from Hot Springs, Arkansas. The letter is written on letterhead for the the Park Hotel. The Park Hotel opened its doors in the 1890s, and burned down in 1913, in a fire that destroyed many buildings in the town of Hot Springs and caused $10 million in damage. The fire was one of the most costly in Arkansas's history.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated April 29, 1890, from Chicago, Illinois.
Format:
Document
A letter written by Sam Doll to his brother, Frank Doll, dated October 16, 1895, from Chicago, Illinois. The letter was written on stationary for the Chicago Fair Grounds Association, Harlem Track, 130 Adams Street, Room 1, Lakeside Building.
