Series 1: Casper Street Scenes

Series 1: Casper Street Scenes

The material in this collection may be reused so long as attribution is provided to its original source.

Undated

Photograph of early-day Casper, Wyoming taken from the outskirts of the city. The Bruce H. Thompson and Connie F. Bryant Collection is made up of 11 series containing digital scans of print photographs of Wyoming locations, businesses, industries, family photographs, groups, organizations, and events. The majority of the images refer to Casper, Wyoming, in connection with local photographer Fred A. Villnave. Their exact chain of custody is not known, and the collection may contain copies of photographs found in other collections. The negatives/images were brought to the Western History Center for scanning in 2003 but are not physically in the repository's special collections. The majority of the collection is stored digitally and available almost exclusively in electronic format.

Series 1: Casper Buildings, Street Scenes & Homes, 1928 - 1933
Series 2: Casper City Band
Series 3: Construction, Plants, Refineries & Railroads
Series 4: Casper Fire Department
Series 5: Horse Races & Bronc Riding
Series 6: Livestock Roundups, Ranches & Homesteads, & Native Americans
Series 7: Non-Casper
Series 8: Parades & Celebrations
Series 9: Pathfinder Dam
Series 10: Scenic Retreats & Wildlife
Series 11: Miscellaneous

Image

Bruce H. Thompson, Connie F. Bryant; Fred A. Villnave

ENG

Bruce H. Thompson and Connie F. Bryant Collection, NCA 01.v.2003.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.

NCA 01.v.2003.01_Series 1_Casper Street Scenes_23

JPG

Casper College Archives and Special Collections (Western History Center)

This collection may best be understood as one of multiple origin or provenance. It contains the scans of Fred A. Villnave's photographic prints and negatives. Original formats included glass negatives, negatatives, and photographic prints taken by Villnave. In total, there were 474 photographs that were scanned by the repository in single or mounted together. Folders one and two contain lists recorded on photograph envelopes and other categorized lists as well as scans of Villnave's photographs. In addition to their historical uses, another potential use for these could be for creative writing prompts or purposes.

Photographic print