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Visitors at the opening night reception of the Bells: Connecting Animals, People and Land Exhibit held at the Merrill-Cazier Library, October 28, 2009.
Visitors near the Africa display socializing during the opening night reception of the Bells exhibit
Visitors at the opening night reception of the Bells: Connecting Animals, People and Land Exhibit held at the Merrill-Cazier Library, October 28, 2009.
Photograph of visitors at the Old Ephraim monument, July 2019.
Visitors at the opening night reception of the Bells: Connecting Animals, People and Land Exhibit held at the Merrill-Cazier Library, October 28, 2009.
Visitors at the opening night reception of the Bells: Connecting Animals, People and Land Exhibit held at the Merrill-Cazier Library, October 28, 2009.
A visitor views a display at the opening night reception of the Bells: Connecting Animals, People and Land Exhibit held at the Merrill-Cazier Library, October 28, 2009.
A visitor views a display at the opening night reception of the Bells: Connecting Animals, People and Land Exhibit held at the Merrill-Cazier Library, October 28, 2009.
Visitors and library staff at the opening night reception of the Bells: Connecting Animals, People and Land Exhibit held at the Merrill-Cazier Library, October 28, 2009.
Photograph of a visitor at the Old Ephraim monument, July 2019.
A black and white photograph of four string musicians (Joseph Gingold, James Barret, Milton Preeves, and Leonard Ross) visiting for the Summer Festival Series of 1949 seated in the living room of the home of Roy and Johana Harris in Logan, Utah.
This is a picture of the grave marker of Virginia and Mae Hanson, located in the Logan Utah City Cemetery. This grave, located literally on our school's campus, legitimizes Virginia and her sister Mae's existence.
Virginia Hanson, librarian and Mrs. David A Burgoyne, library board member preparing for a library open house.
A note written on the back of a letter to Virginia Hanson that reads "Why not marry and be happy?"
This picture was taken for a newspaper celebrating Virginia Hanson's time as head librarian of the Logan Library. Towards the end of her life, Virginia sits in her natural habitat- reading a book. She left behind a legacy that celebrated learning,…
Cropped image of a page from Virginia Hanson diary no 3, date April 12, 1939
This picture is a perfect representation of Virginia Hanson's relationship with children, and her role in the community. As a head librarian of the Logan Library, she created youth programs to cultivate a love of reading and learning among her young…
This is a picture, date unknown, of Virginia Hanson and her doll Pitiful Pearl. This doll was used for Virginia's Story-times, where she would read books to children.
Views on Winslow Creek. This stream heads on the southern slope of the Aquarius Plateau, Utah Territory, flows south and east along the slope of the Escalante Fold, and empties into the Escalante River. A Canon. No. 163. Photographed by John K.(Jack)…
Views on Water Pocket Creek. This stream heads at the foot of what is known as the Great Fold, in Utah Territory, runs along its base, and empties into the Colorado River. No. 180. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers
Views on the Colorado River. Grand Canon Series. This Canon is 217 1/2 miles in length and from 4,500 to 6,200 feet deep. The Chasm of the Colorado. No. 227. Photographed by John K.(Jack) Hillers