Lianne Martin from Terry, Montana Shows Her 4-H Safety Scrapbook
+ Click image for viewer to zoom and pan |
More Like This
Mona Miyagishima shows Jack McCann and Paul Flanagan, all from Bozeman, MT, how to use a Spreading Board in Mounting Moth Specimen.Photographer: Allison Lighthall Photographers Date Created: 1894/2015 Keywords: insects, boys, students |
Ronald Haae and Diana Malkuch from Glendive, MT classify insects that they caught in a jar.Photographer: Allison Lighthall Photographers Date Created: 1894/2015 Keywords: insects, students |
Ande Mae Barney Shows Other Members of her 4-H Club Material She Plans to use to Make a SkirtPhotographer: Allison Lighthall Photographers Date Created: 1894/2015 Keywords: seamstresses, girls, students |
Preferred Citation
Lianne Martin from Terry, Montana Shows Her 4-H Safety Scrapbook, Montana State University Historical Photos, Montana State University (MSU) Library, Bozeman, MT, https://n2t.net/ark:/75788/m4db7vq19
Copyright Notice
Whenever possible, the Montana State University Library provides information about copyright in our digital collections records. We often do not own the rights in materials, and as such do not grant permissions for their use. Permissions and fees may be required from the individual copyright holder for uses beyond what is allowed based on U.S. Copyright Law (http://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/).
Please attempt to determine if an item is protected by copyright and follow any copyright or use restrictions when applicable. Written permission from the copyright holder is required for reproduction of protected items beyond what is allowed by fair use or other exemptions. These materials may be used for personal use, research, teaching (including distribution to classes), or any "fair use" as defined by U.S. copyright laws.
For more information please contact Archives and Special Collections at the Montana State University Library or Leila Sterman, Scholarly Communication Librarian.
Use of Artificial Intelligence & Tools
Montana State University Library allows the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies and tools with its digital collections for noncommercial educational, scholarly, and research purposes only.
Users are not permitted to use content for creating commercial products or proprietary services and should avoid actions that will disrupt the functionality, integrity, or accessibility of the content, such as altering metadata, reformatting digital files, or impeding access for other users.




