Two votive slips on two pages. Right side has slip larger than page size, with images of figures in landscape with islands and volcano in background. Left side contains text in corners and slip at center.
Large votive slip with no border, contains image with partial black border against larger blank background. Landscape of large rocky cliffs overlooking expanse of water with sailboats and small islands, red sunset sky above and volcano in background. Foreground has two men and women standing between cliff edge and blanket on ground under pink flowering tree. In background is higher cliff with three figures and simple architectural structure. Small red slip with black text, and two black stamps, in lower right with blanket and tree. Light blue slip and horizontal green slip with black text in upper left next to top cliff edge.
Two votive slips on two pages. Right side has slip larger than page size, folded up to reveal full slip on opposit page. Folder slip has images of figures in landscape with islands and volcano in background. Left side contains text in corners and slip at center.
A black and white view of the toll bridge built across the Columbia River to link Hood River, Oregon, with the vicinity of Bingen, Washington. Built in the 1920s. This view is looking south towards Hood River and shows Mt. Hood, Hood River, and the Hood River Valley in the distance. Deciduous trees line both shores, and the hills in the background are fairly well forested, with conifers primarily in evidence. Buildings are visible in the middle ground on the low hills, especially to the right. A slight haze hangs over the valley in the distance but in the foreground the shadows of a sunny day are strong.
Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "To the north of Lake Taupo is the celebrated 'Hot Lakes' district. Rotorua is the railway terminus, and here are many hot springs, geysers, and mud baths. Lake Rotomohana, at the foot of the volcano of Tarawera, is actually boiling at that portion of its shore where formerly existed the 'Pink Terraces'. This pumice-covered region was supposed to be infertile and supports only a useless 'manuka' vegetation, but it is now being brought under cultivation by scientific methods. The natural wonders attract thousands of visitors."