Deadwood Collection (page 4)

Wells Fargo Express Co. Deadwood Treasure Wagon and Guards with $250, 000 gold bullion from the Great Homestake Mine, Deadwood, S.D. 1890, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer

Omaha Board of Trade in Mountains near Deadwood, April 26, 1889, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer. In 1886 he opened his first photographic studio

The U. S. Paymaster and Guards on Deadwood road to Ft
The U.S. Paymaster and Guards on Deadwood road to Ft. Meade, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer. In 1886 he opened his first photographic studio

Mines and Mills. The Caledonia No. 1, Deadwood Terra No. 2, and Terra No. Gold Stamp Mills, located at Terraville, Dak. John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer

The Interior. Clean Up day at the Deadwood Terra Gold Stamp Mill, one of the Homestake Mills, Terraville, Dakota, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer

Scenery on Deadwood Road to Sturgis, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer. In 1886 he opened his first photographic studio

The Frogs Head Rock. On old Deadwood stage road, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer. In 1886 he opened his first photographic studio

Deadwood and Delaware Smelter at Deadwood, S.Dak. John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer. In 1886 he opened his first photographic studio

The Deadwood Reduction Works, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer. In 1886 he opened his first photographic studio

The Race. The great Hub-and-Hub race at Deadwood, Dak. July 4, 1888, between the only two Chinese hose teams in the United States, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer

Hose team. The champion Chinese Hose Team of America, who won the great Hub-and-Hub race at Deadwood, Dak. July 4th, 1888, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer

Deadwood, [S. D. ] from Engleside, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer
Deadwood, [S.D.] from Engleside, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer. In 1886 he opened his first photographic studio

Hunting Deer. A deer hunt near Deadwood in winter 87 and Two miners McMillan and Hubbard got their game, John C. H. Grabill was an american photographer

Wild Bills Monument. James B. Hickoc [i. e. Hickok], alias Wild Bill, born May 27
Wild Bills Monument. James B. Hickoc [i.e. Hickok], alias Wild Bill, born May 27, 1837 at Homer, Ill. Killed by Jack McCall at Deadwood, S.D. Aug. 2, 1876, where his body now lies, John C. H

Past Grand Masters of Dakota I. O. O. F. 1890, at Deadwood, S. D. A. E. Clough, A. E
Past Grand Masters of Dakota I.O.O. F. 1890, at Deadwood, S.D. A.E. Clough, A.E.Nugent, H.J. Rowe, Wm. A. Bently, F.W. Miller, F.S. Emeison. A.G. Smith, R.R. Briggs, Zina Richey, H.J. Rice, John C

Deadwood City, Black Hills, the Sioux War, , Engraving 1876, Us, Usa, America, United
DEADWOOD CITY, BLACK HILLS, THE SIOUX WAR, , ENGRAVING 1876, US, USA, America, United States

Barnyard with a man with deadwood, Hermanus Fock, 1781 - 1822

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. Men gathered at the last trip of the Deadwood Coach in Deadwood, South Dakota. Photograph, c1890

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. Panoramic view of Deadwood, South Dakota. Photograph, c1902

GOLD REDUCTION WORKS, 1890. The gold reduction works at Deadwood, South Dakota. Photograph by John Grabill, 1890

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. Bird s-eye view of Deadwood, South Dakota. Photograph by John Grabill between 1887-92

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. People of Deadwood, South Dakota, celebrating the the completion of a stretch of railroad with a parade. Photograph by John Grabill, 1888

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. The Deadwood and Delaware smelter at Deadwood, South Dakota. Photograph by John Grabill, 1890

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. View of Deadwood, South Dakota. Photochrome, c1900

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. Men with pack animals at Deadwood, South Dakota. Photograph by Stanley Morrow, 1876

DEADWOOD: CITY HALL, 1890. City Hall of Deadwood, South Dakota. Photograph by John Grabill, 1890

GOLD STAMP MILLS, 1888. Caledonia and Deadwood gold stamp mills at Terraville, South Dakota. Photograph by John Grabill, 1888

SOUTH DAKOTA: DEADWOOD. Photographed 1876

Dead tree in front of Dune 45 near Sossusvlei, Namib Desert, Namib Naukluft Park, Namibia, Africa

Dead tree in Deadvlei in the morning light, Namib Desert, Namib Naukluft Park, Namibia, Africa

Dead trees in Deadvlei in the morning light, Namib Desert, Namib Naukluft Park, Namibia, Africa

Overturned barked tree on the beach, Weststrand, Darss, Fischland-Darss-Zingst, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany

View from Tomichi Point, South Rim, to Gunnison Valley, Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, Gunnison, Colorado, USA

Dead tree trunk, detail, bleached by the sun and wind, Great Sand Dunes National Park, Mosca, Colorado, USA

Otter -Lutra lutra- on tree trunk in the water, Isselburg, Germany

European beech forest in spring, European Beech or Common Beech -Fagus sylvatica- with a lot of dead wood, Hainich National Park, Thuringia, Germany

European beech forest in spring, beeches -Fagus sylvatica- with a lot of dead wood, Hainich National Park, Thuringia, Germany

Red Canyon of the Clarion Formation, sandstone rocks in Utah, USA

Dead wood, detail, Dead Pan, Sossusvlei, Namib Desert, Namibia

Dead tree in a dried-up salt and clay pan, Dead Pan, Sossusvlei, Namib Desert, Namibia

Grey Wagtail -Motacilla cinerea- perched on dead wood reflected in the water, Hesse, Germany

Dead trees in Dead Vlei or Deadvlei, Namib, Hardap Region, Namibia

Tree trunk of a giant rainforest tree on the banks of the Amazon and Rio Solimoes, Mamiraua Sustainable Development Reserve, near Tefe, Amazonas State, Brazil

Dolne Diery ravine, Mala Fatra National Park, Slovakia, Europe

Marsh, Mala Fatra National Park, Slovakia, Europe

Beech leaf -Fagus sylvatica- on dead wood, Germany

Bark Beetle -Scolytinae- larval galleries, Germany

Dead wood with insect gnaw marks and holes in the wood, Germany

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"Exploring the Beauty of Deadwood: From UNESCO World Natural Heritage Sites to African American Cowboys" Wood Sorrel -Oxalis acetosella- thrives on dead wood, adding a touch of vibrant green to the decaying landscape in Nationalpark Hainich, Thuringia, Germany. Nat Love, also known as Deadwood Dick, captured in an oil painting over a photograph; his legacy as an African American cowboy lives on. The Ewaso Ng iro River meanders through Samburu National Reserve in Kenya's East Africa, carving its path amidst the captivating deadwood scenery. A Eurasian nuthatch perches gracefully on a piece in Hesse, Germany, showcasing nature's ability to find beauty even in decay. In Namibia's Hardap region lies Dead Vlei—a mesmerizing sight with dunes and dead trees creating striking impressions against the vast desert backdrop. Crater Lake in Oregon reveals its majestic allure with a lone dead tree standing tall under the watchful gaze of the moon—nature's hauntingly beautiful masterpiece. Another glimpse into Crater Lake showcases the stark contrast between life and death as a solitary dead tree stands against the pristine blue waters below. The Eurasian siskin finds solace on a piece of weathered deadwood in Emsland, Lower Saxony, Germany—an example of how nature provides refuge for all creatures big and small. Unidentified fungi flourish upon fallen birch trees within New Forest National Park—a reminder that even death can give rise to new forms of life and biodiversity. Marshwood Vale in Dorset unveils an enchanting display as slime mould sporangia emerge from decaying matter—proof that beauty can arise from unexpected places.