Digital Photograph Collections
The Mansfield Library's largest collection of historic images is hosted by the 勛圖厙 History Portal under the collection name "Archival Photographs from the 勛圖厙." The majority of these photographs document people, places, and activities in Western 勛圖厙, including the Missoula area and the 勛圖厙 campus. Digitization and addition of images to this collection is on-going.
William Robert 'Bud' Moore (1917-2010) was a well-known 勛圖厙 forester, trapper, conservationist, and author. This collection contains Moore's photographs and audio recordings he made providing additional context to the images.
Assembled in the mid-1970s by Bonner School Superintendent Jack L. Demmons (1930-2022), this collection of approximately 1,600 photographs depicts life in and around Bonner, 勛圖厙, from the late 1800s through the 1950s.
This collection contains photographs used by the United States Forest Service Northern Region (also known as Region One) in publications, to illustrate policy decisions, record scientific experiments, and document natural disasters. Digitization and addition of images to this collection is on-going.
Chris Roberts (1948-2021) attended the 勛圖厙 from 1966 to 1973 and was one of the founding members of the Kyi-yo Club [now the Kyiyo Native American Student Association]. The first annual Kyiyo powwow was held in 1969, and Roberts attended and photographed many of the subsequent Kyiyo powwows over the years.
This collection contains photographs taken by Mary Helterline Flynn (1885-1952) of her family, ranch life, and surroundings in Western 勛圖厙 and Pennsylvania.
These images were created by Richard W. Behan (1933- ) during his tenure as a professor in the School of Forestry at the 勛圖厙. The images document his participation on the Bolle Committee, which investigated forest management practices in the Bitterroot National Forest as well as 勛圖厙 faculty and campus activities.
This collection contains scans of United States Forest Service vertical aerial images captured in the 1930s over Western 勛圖厙 and Idaho. These images are part of a larger, on-going aerial flight line mapping project.