Bridges in Medora, North Dakota
Street bridge and railroad bridge spanning the Little Missouri River prior to construction of Chimney State Park. Various town buildings are visible.
Collection
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
Creation Date
1958
Your TR Source
Street bridge and railroad bridge spanning the Little Missouri River prior to construction of Chimney State Park. Various town buildings are visible.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1958
Road construction west of the Little Missouri River and the Town of Medora. Town buildings are visible.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1958
Photograph of a brick sewage lift station in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1967-10-02
Photograph of a contractor paving the road near park housing and maintenance yard (Second Avenue in Medora, North Dakota) in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1961
Photograph of Ranger Randy Haas dressed as Theodore Roosevelt on horseback with three other rangers near St. Mary’s church during the Medora, North Dakota, 4th of July parade.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1978-07
Photograph of the 4th of July parade in the town of Medora, North Dakota, near the Rough Rider Hotel. Two park rangers on horseback lead the parade.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1966-07-04
Photograph of an informational display entitled “Medora,” which discusses the town named for the Marquise de Morès, Medora von Hoffman; museum exhibit #28 in the South Unit visitor center of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1967-03-30
Photograph of the Maltese Cross Ranch Cabin being moved from the North Dakota state capitol grounds to Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park in Medora, North Dakota, on a flatbed truck. Truck is on a road in downtown Bismarck with buildings visible in the background.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1959-07
Photograph of an informational sign entitled “Historic Medora” at the Medora overlook along the scenic loop road in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. The sign illustrates the structures that would have been in Medora during the time Theodore Roosevelt lived near the city.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1950-1970
Aerial photograph of the town of Medora, North Dakota; looking southwest with the Chateau de Mores State Historical Site visible beyond the Little Missouri River.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1963
Aerial photograph of the town of Medora, North Dakota. Visible are all completed residences in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park (not including residences #110 and #112, which were not constructed at the time of the photo in the fall of 1963), and the Maltese Cross Ranch Cabin behind the park’s visitor center.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1963
Photograph of the town of Medora, North Dakota, looking south-southeast from a development site near the South Unit visitors’ center in Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1958
William Sidney Rossiter attempts to analyze the historical development of the world’s population before comparing it to the present day. Populations in the ancient world were much smaller than in the early twentieth century, but began to sharply increase following the industrial revolution and the movement of people into cities. Rossiter argues that these developments have broken the equilibrium that previously existed, and have also resulted in a weaker population as many families have begun to have fewer children, while at the same time society has allowed for the survival of disabled and weaker members of society.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06
Unknown
English
Postcard showing a panoramic view of a street and buildings in Algiers, Algeria. Charles C. Myers notes that the first building on the right is the city’s leading theater and directly faces a little park.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “Showing one of the most attractive spots in the city. On the right you see the Municipal Theater Bldg and across the St from here is the”
Postcard showing a panoramic view of a street and buildings in Algiers, Algeria. Charles C. Myers notes that this street is one of the principal business streets.
In Charles C. Myers’s own words, “Showing one of the well improved streets of the city.”