Cement base for Civil War Cannon monument being broken up by two county workers with sledge hammers. The cannon was removed as part of a scrap metal drive to support the war effort.
Looking down the barrel of the Civil War Cannon monument on the Pipestone County Courthouse lawn. The Civil War statue and courthouse are visible in the background.
Front view of the Pipestone City Hall building with the three vehicle parade entry of the Pipestone Fire Department for the 1936 Pow-wow Day parade. Includes ladder truck, gas masks, stretchers, the Pipestone Relief Association and others. Pictured are: M. Piszek, E. Klostreich, H. Hansen, C. Dingler, Wm. Otto, Andy Burch, Carl Anlauf, E. Harmsen, Wm. Bushnell, J. Franz, E. Burzlaff, H. Jons, R. Nelson, and W. Keers.
Glass lantern slide of lunch counter at the café, two women and a boy posing behind the counter, possibly Mrs. Jack Bailey and Mrs. Greene. Also one man sitting on stool at counter. A calendar is visble on the wall.
Glass lanter slide, interior view of barbershop. Dave Rempsel with customer Clarence Dahlmier in his barber shop. Another customer and the camera are visible in the mirror's reflection.
Interior view of the Register of Deeds office in the Courthouse, April 1922 (calendar visible on wall). George Nash, Register of Deeds, and Clara Skailand, Deputy, pictured at desk.
Dingler General Store after residence was built on. A car is visible in front of the store. Photograph taken around the time the Dinglers sold the business to Culbertson.
Women's organization, the Woodstock Guards of Loyalty, posing in uniform on the steps of the Pipestone County Courthouse. The purpose of the group was to band the ladies together to assist in carrying on the work of the men who were called to the colors, to help the United States in the prosecution of the war and, if need be, to go on the battle line to fight for democracy.
Main Street in Trosky, dirt, with four street lights down the middle. Several cars backed in to parking spots, and a few businesses visible on the right side, including Arends Blacksmith Shop and the Trosky Bar.
Interior view of the Holland post office, behind counter. Two men at sorting counter. Man standing identified as Frank Judevine. Two calendars on wall, either April or May, 1913.
Main Street in Ruthton, ending in grassy area. Wooden storefronts lining each side, including a meat market, real estate office and the Ruthton House Hotel.
John M. Arend General Blacksmithing and Auto Repairing shop with a sign that reads "Hamburger" in the window in Trosky. A sign over the doors reads, "Wholesale Old Style Lager Beer."