Idaho’s Malad River is a short (12 mile) stream that carries output of the Big Wood and Little Wood Rivers to the Snake River near Hagerman. Malad River forms a scenic gorge that can be accessed from I 84 at Tuttle. … Continue reading →
A view of the rim to rim US 93 bridge at Twin Falls, Idaho from the canyon floor. 1956 Photo by Irving Cornell … Continue reading →
This view shows one of the “Blue Lakes” in the Snake River Canyon and the golf clubhouse. 1956 Photo by Irving Cornell … Continue reading →
This photo, taken from the golf course in the canyon, provides a good view of the rim-to-rim Perrine Bridge. At the dedication of the bridge in 1927, Hortense Perrine, widow of noted pioneer I. B. Perrine, christened the bridge as the … Continue reading →
Blue Lakes in the Snake River Canyon at Twin Falls, Idaho. This photo illustrates some of the dry and hot conditions in the canyon during the summer. 1956 Photo by Irving Cornell … Continue reading →
The Snake River Canyon at Twin Falls, Idaho is so broad that there is room for some “Blue Lakes” as well as the river. A golf course and concert venue is located in the canyon near the lakes. 1956 Photo … Continue reading →
This is a view from the US 93 bridge at Twin Falls, Idaho. 1950s Photo by Irving Cornell … Continue reading →
This suspension bridge carried traffic on Idaho State Hwy 50 over the Snake River canyon at a height of 400 feet above the canyon floor. It was replaced in 1966. 1950s Photo by Irving Cornell … Continue reading →
This was one of the few suspension highway bridges in Idaho. Built in 1919, it crossed the Snake River canyon near the town of Hansen. It was replaced with a conventional highway bridge in 1966. 1950s Photo by Irving Cornell … Continue reading →
Appearing a bit like pyramids of Egypt, these large sand dunes are located southeast of Mountain Home, Idaho near the village of Bruneau. 1957 photo by Irving Cornell … Continue reading →