Additional Information

Site Information

 Loading... Please wait...
 
Unfortunately, we don't have much information on Dick Brown, other than he was a trapper who operated near Knowlton, Montana circa 1904, when this photograph was taken by Evelyn Cameron. On the other hand, Evelyn Cameron is quite well-known and lived a fascinating life in the vicinity of Terry, Montana. One of six children, Evelyn Jephson Flower was born on August 26, 1868, and grew up in sophisticated society. In 1889, she married Ewen Cameron and they took a honeymoon trip to Montana where they obtained a guide and explored the eastern badlands. They returned to Montana to establish a ranch and raise polo ponies in 1891. Predictably that venture failed and they returned to England but made the trip back to Montana in 1893, and established one of several "Eve" ranches, this one in the badlands north of Terry, Montana. She was introduced to photography by a boarder; one of the many sideline businesses of the Eve Ranch. She became and accomplished photographer and kept meticulous records. Evelyn died in 1928, and her estate was inherited by her friend, Janet Williams, who kept several thousand prints and over 1,800 glass plate and nitrate negatives intact. The negatives, prints, Evelyn's cameras and her extensive diaries now form the Evelyn Cameron Collection and are housed at the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana. The Prairie County Museum and Evelyn Cameron Gallery in Terry, Montana have many of her prints and celebrate her legacy. -Leo Remiger
  • Unfortunately, we don't have much information on Dick Brown, other than he was a trapper who operated near Knowlton, Montana circa 1904, when this photograph was taken by Evelyn Cameron. On the other hand, Evelyn Cameron is quite well-known and lived a fascinating life in the vicinity of Terry, Montana. One of six children, Evelyn Jephson Flower was born on August 26, 1868, and grew up in sophisticated society. In 1889, she married Ewen Cameron and they took a honeymoon trip to Montana where they obtained a guide and explored the eastern badlands. They returned to Montana to establish a ranch and raise polo ponies in 1891. Predictably that venture failed and they returned to England but made the trip back to Montana in 1893, and established one of several "Eve" ranches, this one in the badlands north of Terry, Montana. She was introduced to photography by a boarder; one of the many sideline businesses of the Eve Ranch. She became and accomplished photographer and kept meticulous records. Evelyn died in 1928, and her estate was inherited by her friend, Janet Williams, who kept several thousand prints and over 1,800 glass plate and nitrate negatives intact. The negatives, prints, Evelyn's cameras and her extensive diaries now form the Evelyn Cameron Collection and are housed at the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana. The Prairie County Museum and Evelyn Cameron Gallery in Terry, Montana have many of her prints and celebrate her legacy. -Leo Remiger
  • Image 2
  • Image 3
  • Image 4
Pin It

Black Powder Cartridge News 124 Winter 2023

$10.00
SKU:
565-124
Quantity:

Product Description

The Black Powder Cartridge News magazine has joined the Wolfe family of outstanding sportsmen's publications.

It is written by shooters for shooters.

Black-powder enthusiasts will value the in-depth features and columns whether they are hunting, collecting or competing.

Published quarterly, The Black Powder Cartridge News provides all the reliable information you need to enjoy these revered firearms.

Product Reviews

Write Review

This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!

Find Similar Products by Category

Click the button below to add the Black Powder Cartridge News 124 Winter 2023 to your wish list.