A Woman’s Intimate Record of Wyoming in the Early Twentieth Century
Lora Webb Nichols created and collected some twenty-four thousand negatives documenting life in her small town.
Photographer: Lora Webb Nichols
Publisher: The New Yorker
Format: Digital
Date: 2021/07/18
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curatorial, photo editing
Alva Martin, 1911. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
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Harriet Eckerson, 1929. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
CenterScafe and Meeker Family, 1932. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
CenterNida Deal, Sis Heaton, Ruth Dunbar, and Nina Platte, 1913. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
Center1939. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
CenterElva and Carrie Hinman, 1902. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
CenterSweet Peas, 1907. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
CenterMabel Wilcox and Button, 1902. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
CenterLizzie Nichols and Perkins, 1913. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage CenterBess Pantle, 1920. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
CenterLizzie Nichols at Willow Glen, 1899. Photograph courtesy Lora Webb Nichols Archive / American Heritage
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