Idaho Daily Statesman Tuesday, August 27, 1918
She is rather young but Gramps has her on the tractor! Love ya Mom!
Maybe a year old or a few month more. Circa 1919-1920. No location indicated but could be Sunnyslope or Caldwell ID.
Looks to be Caldwell circa 1919 or early 1920 again. My mother Brenda the littlest one on the far left.
My mother (Brenda Steunenberg Richards) at the Olde Towne Eatery at 712 Main Street (Steunenberg Block) in Caldwell, Idaho. Undated photo 1960's (?). Maybe more like the 1970's. Not sure if I was there on that occasion or not. Below is a screenshot of the vacant location as of the last Google photo 2019.
Just recently I discovered the following photographs on the Facebook page for the Historical Museum in Caldwell.
Courtesy of Our Memories Indian Creek Museum. Be sure to check them out on Facebook and/or in-person if in Caldwell.
The Salt Lake Herald (Salt Lake City, Utah)
Wed, Aug 8, 1900
Click on the link below for the Facebook page of the Frazier Farmstead Museum.
Brenda Steunenberg and The Cross at the Frazier Farmstead.
The very first....
On the same date in the Caldwell Tribune:
Perhaps Grandma Francis (Beardsley Wood) Steunenberg was waiting for Julian to arrive with the next load of their belongings at the home on Dearborn Street. 
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| The "large amount of the widow's original property was given to charity" would be interpreted by me as meaning the Adventist Church. |
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| "Idaho coal fields" should be silver, zinc and lead mining. Gold initially but had pretty well played out. |
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| The_Salt_Lake_Tribune_Sun__Jul_21__1946 |
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| The_Valley_Times_Sat__Jul_27__1946 |
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| Bill left and John right at the family plot Canyon Hill Cemetery in Caldwell, ID |
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| Serious discussion no doubt |
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| No problem! |
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| In the prior photo, Bill & I were "lifting" the piece of granite that would be made into this memorial. It stands outside the Caldwell train station. Bill was the driving force behind this project. |
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