Browse Items (60 total)

A stereoscopic view of Logan Canyon, looking West.

A stereoview photograph of 1st Street in Logan, Utah. This image would have been viewed through a stereoscope.

Isabelle Davidson McAllister (1855-?) was the daughter of Thomas Davidson, likely the first shoemaker of Logan, Utah.

Charles Hills Baker (far left) and his staff make shoes in his Logan shoe shop.

Alexander Duncan emigrated from Scotland in 1866. After hearing that Wellsville needed a shoemaker, he and his family settled in Cache Valley where he rain a shoe repair shop.

An advertisement for J. Hayball's shoe repair shop in Logan, Utah.

Bootmakers H. Hamp and A. Peterson run a shoe shop in Logan, Utah.

John and Lucy Cole Bair were among the first settlers of Cache Valley. John worked as a shoemaker in the settlement of Richmond

George W. Baker was among the early Cache Valley settlers and worked as a cobbler in Mendon. A history of his life was written by his daughter, Mary Jensen.

William Apperley and his family arrived in Utah in 1855 and were among the earliest settlers of Cache Valley. William was a tailor, but he also made shoes for his family. History written by William Apperley’s daughter, Sarah Jane Apperley Tarbet.