Wash Day on the Trail Farm, 1905
Doing laundry now is unpleasant on the best of days. This 1905 Otoe County laundry day looks especially rough.
Throwback Thursday Photo, Nebraska's Last Bi-Cameral Legislature
Today is the second day of the second session of the 105th Nebraska Legislature. Today’s #ThrowbackThursday photo features the fiftieth and last bi-cameral session of the Nebraska Legislature in 1935.
Throwback Thursday Photo, Nebraska's 1918 Spanish Flu Epidemic
The 1918 Spanish flu outbreak was the Nebraska’s last great epidemic. In today’s Throwback Thursday Photo, a group of men wearing protective masks in front of the Fred J. Stain Furniture and Undertaking Store in Shelby, Nebraska on December 8, 1918.
Throwback Thursday Photo, FERA Canning Center in Norfolk
Discover the Photograph Collection
Otto Klima Photograph Collection
4th of July in Spalding, Nebraska
Are you ready for the 4th of July? The folks in today’s Throwback Thursday photograph certainly are prepared. A man and a large group of young girls ride in a new touring car decked out in American flags and patriotic bunting. They are parked in front of the F.J. O’Hara Buick Dealership in Spalding, Nebraska in about 1915. The group was likely participating in a local parade.
Throwback Thursday Photo, Gone Fishing
![Boys fishing at Hanscom Park, Omaha, 1928 [RG3882.PH0019-0007-2]](/sites/history.nebraska.gov/files/blog%20/%20img/rg3882ph001900072.jpg)
Gone fishing! Three young boys fish the pond at Hanscom Park in Omaha in today’s Throwback Thursday photo. If the string of fish the youngest boy holds, the pint-sized fishermen appear to be quite successful their simple lines and homemade pole. Omaha photographer Nathaniel Dewell captured this sweet scene on June 20, 1928.
Throwback Thursday: The White Horse Ranch in Naper, Nebraska
Young woman jumping a horse with no saddle or bridle at the White Horse Ranch, 1953. [RG1714-15]
“I Don’t Know What We’d Have Done Without the Indians”
Dressed for a post-harvest dance, Lakotas pose at the Burlington depot in Alliance in the 1930s. NSHS RG2063-50-1 (at left).
