Rico H. Stine was an early resident of Worland. He opened a photography studio in 1906 after having spent time working on the Hanover Canal. With his camera, Stine captured many images of Worland and the early days of settlement in the Bighorn Basin. These images include town scenes, pastoral scenes, agricultural scenes, and scenes from the natural world. His photographs not only capture Worland, but areas around Ten Sleep as well.
These glass plates were found in the home of Maxine Stine, wife of the late Daniel Richard Stine who was Rico’s nephew. They were generously donated to the museum by Maxine and her family, but after years of neglect, they had started to show their age. With grant support from Wyoming Humanities, they have been scanned, digitized, cleaned, and securely stored and the digital images are now available to the public.
If you have any information on the individuals, or locations, shown in any of these images, please contact Stefanie Kowalczyk, Washakie Museum Curator at [email protected] or by calling 307-347-4102. Any requests for copies of these images, or of any other images held by the Washakie Museum, can also be directed to [email protected].
These glass plates were found in the home of Maxine Stine, wife of the late Daniel Richard Stine who was Rico’s nephew. They were generously donated to the museum by Maxine and her family, but after years of neglect, they had started to show their age. With grant support from Wyoming Humanities, they have been scanned, digitized, cleaned, and securely stored and the digital images are now available to the public.
If you have any information on the individuals, or locations, shown in any of these images, please contact Stefanie Kowalczyk, Washakie Museum Curator at [email protected] or by calling 307-347-4102. Any requests for copies of these images, or of any other images held by the Washakie Museum, can also be directed to [email protected].