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Early chicken rancher, Father charter member Poultry Producers of Cotati, Daily ranch life, Poultry husbandry, Family excursions in Model T, Gravenstein highway routed through ranch (in Cotati), Topics covered include: Charter member Poultry Producers of Cotati; Daily ranch life; Early chicken rancher; Family excursions in Model T; Gravenstein highway routed through ranch (in Cotati); Poultry husbandry., California Revealed

Two men inspect a 1911 Ford Model T automobile in a bicentennial parade in 1976., Film negatives, 120 film, Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

View of a Ford Model T Touring automobile that has driven over sidewalk with front end of car down in staircase leading to basement business of the Fargo National Bank. Crowd of men on sidewalk looking at accident. Accident on N.P. Ave. side of bank building. Large sign for basement partially visible., Film negatives, 9 x 15 cm., Title supplied by staff. Photographer unknown.

Receipt dated March 16, 1910, from the Grinnell Garage Company, Grinnell, Iowa, to Mr. George Brown for a Ford Touring car costing $950. Brown is possibly George Brown (1837-1934) who is buried in Westfield Cemetery in Poweshiek County, Iowa. The proprietors of Grinnell Garage Company were E.H. Spaulding and A.C. Dickerson.

Black and white photograph of two men and a woman standing by a Ford Model T (?).; Original caption: One of our picnics in Will's auto; (unreadable) river., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Original caption: J. N. Bell, M. D. and daughter, Enid. 1st car, 1911 Ford., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Original caption: Early riders., Muncie Star Press photograph., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Original caption: J. N. Bell, M. D. and daughter, Enid. 1st car, 1911 Ford., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Original caption: Early riders., Muncie Star Press photograph., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Black and white photograph of two men and a woman standing by a Ford Model T (?).; Original caption: One of our picnics in Will's auto; (unreadable) river., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

View of a Ford Model T Touring automobile that has driven over sidewalk with front end of car down in staircase leading to basement business of the Fargo National Bank. Crowd of men on sidewalk looking at accident. Accident on N.P. Ave. side of bank building. Large sign for basement partially visible., Film negatives, 9 x 15 cm., Title supplied by staff. Photographer unknown.

“J. Saul and Company Wholesale Clothing Dry Goods” and “Drink NuGrape in Bottles and at All Founts” signs painted on wall in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, circa 1927. In foreground, Ford Model T Touring Cars and workman’s tool cart. This item is part of a collection of images of downtown Atlanta streets that were taken before the viaduct construction of 1927 - 1929. Later, some of the covered streets became part of Underground Atlanta.

This item is part of a collection of images of downtown Atlanta streets that were taken before the viaduct construction of 1927 - 1929. Later, some of the covered streets became part of Underground Atlanta.

Signs in windows read: "Garcia Grande," "Won't You Hav-a-Tampa Cigar" and "Smoke Admiration Cigars." Ford Model T Touring Car is parked in front of store. This item is part of a collection of images of downtown Atlanta streets that were taken before the viaduct construction of 1927 - 1929. Later, some of the covered streets became part of Underground Atlanta.

Unidentified man leaning against a Ford Model T Touring Car along the road side.

Two unidentified women posing in the back of a Ford Model T Touring Car.

Unidentified family posing in a Ford Model T Touring Car along road side.

Unidentified family posing in a Ford Model T Touring Car along the road side.

Illustrated & decorated title in black & yellow, colour-tinted plates & text illustrations. Splendid Arts & Crafts motif softcovers, on light gray paper stock, blue & yellow Ford badge front & rear covers, yapp edges, with updated price list printed on gray paper stock tipped-in on ffep., and dated August 1, 1913...Second edition of this promotional catalogue supplied to Ford dealers upon request detailing the advantages of the Model T. The Ford Model T first began production in 1908, and was considered the first automobile for the regular American, and has been considered one of the most influential cars of the 20th century. This catalogue illustrates the Fore-Door Touring Car, Torpedo Runabout, Commercial Roadster, Fore-Door Town Car, and Delivery Car. In 1913, Ford redesigned and changed over the entire model line-up, featuring hubcaps stating Made in USA and the “high F” Ford script featured prominently, different size tires in front & back, as well as the unique body style only produced in 1913. -- Zephyr Used & Rare Books

Receipt dated March 16, 1910, from the Grinnell Garage Company, Grinnell, Iowa, to Mr. George Brown for a Ford Touring car costing $950. Brown is possibly George Brown (1837-1934) who is buried in Westfield Cemetery in Poweshiek County, Iowa. The proprietors of Grinnell Garage Company were E.H. Spaulding and A.C. Dickerson.

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

More information about this image can be found in the Greene, Richard A. Our Neighborhood Articles collection., 1957-08-24, https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/collection/GrnRchOrNgh/id/1555, This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

View of Mr. Joe Guarne sitting in an early automobile, Model T Ford, while his wife stands beside the car holding a box with a Ford label. There are stickers or signs on the front windshield and a milk can chained to the door. One sign in the window says Grenora 50th Anniversary, July 7-8-9, 1966., Photographic prints, 14 x 15 cm., "Mr & Mrs Joe guarne (?) grenora" -- Handwritten on back of photograph. "Mr. & Mrs. Joe Guarne 1966 - Model T Ford" -- Handwritten on envelope containing negatives #1-77-7-3 and 1-77-7-4., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A large group of boys and men are gathered on a sled, which is pulled by a team of horses. Men and boys are standing and watching. Several automobiles are parked behind the group, and a house and trees are visible in the background. An empty cart is visible in the foreground of the photograph, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

Dozens of automobiles are parked in a meadow at Willow Lake, north of Wildrose. Men, women, and children are walking among the automobiles. A small building, fences, and trees are visible in the background., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

Men and women are gathered at a home for an unidentified celebration. This photograph is of the meadow where automobiles, horses, wagons and carts are parked. Two men pose for the camera, one is holding a baby. A dog runs to join the celebration, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

Several women are racing on foot along a dirt road. One man and several children view the race. Automobiles are parked along the dirt road, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

Dozens of automobiles are parked in a meadow at Willow Lake, north of Wildrose, N.D. Men, women, and children are walking among the automobiles. A small building, fences, and trees are visible in the background, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A large group of boys and men are gathered on a sled, which is pulled by a team of horses. A couple men are standing and watching. Several automobiles are parked behind the group, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A large row of automobiles are parked along the edge of a rodeo arena. A man on horseback performs for the crowd, who stand in front of the cars, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A celebration at Willow Lake, north of Wildrose. Dozens of cars are parked on a meadow along a dirt road. Several large tents and buildings are in the background, as are smaller tents. People are gathered near the buildings, the waterfront, and in various places in the meadow., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A large row of automobiles are parked along the edge of a rodeo arena. Two men on horses perform for the crowd, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A large group of men, women and children stand beside their automobiles, sit inside them, or stand in groups, watching an airplane fly overhead. The people are lined up behind a fence, Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A crowd of men, women and children are seated in a meadow, watching a baseball game. The batter has just hit the ball and is running toward first base. The umpire waits to see where the ball lands. Five automobiles are parked behind the spectators, Northwest Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

In a Williston parade, horses in costume pull a wagon down a road in the main business district. The parade is following this wagon. Automobiles are parked along the street and spectators are standing among the automobiles. Several business signs are visible, including Palace, Hutchinson's 5, 10 & 25 Cent Store, and the Olson Photo Studio are visible along the sidewalks, Williston, N.D., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., "March April May 1917"--Handwritten on original box, Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.

A view of the business district in downtown Williston. Many automobiles with Montana plates are parked on both sides of the street. Along the left side of the street are Botton Bros. Dry Goods, O.A. Houge, a Drugstore and a Cafe. Florsheim Shoe is located on the right side of the street. Several residents are crossing the street., Glass negatives, 2 x 3 in., "Sept. 1921 May, June July 1922 March April June 1925"--Handwritten on original box, Title created by staff., William E. "Bill" Shemorry was a native of Williston, N.D. who began work in the newspaper industry as a newsboy selling the Williston Herald and the Williams County Farmers Press. In 1953, he started to publish the Williston Plains Reporter, which he operated for 25 years before selling to the Williston Herald. Shemorry then began to concentrate on his own writing and photography. In addition to writing many books on the history of Williams County, he also collected photographs of early North Dakota photographers. Shemorry was an active member of the Williston Fire Department, was Civil Defense Chief of Williams County for three years in the 1950's, and was a combat photographer in World War II. Shemorry's photograph of the discovery of oil in North Dakota on April 4, 1951 at the Clarence Iverson No. 1 is one of the most famous oil photographs ever taken, and was published in many national publications.