Zbox 1
Contains 25 Results:
Seated group of people, vehicles in background, undated
Consists of black and white photographs relating to the monument and signposts of the grave of the grizzly bear, Old Ephraim, killed in 1923 in Logan Canyon. Photographs appear to belong to several events related to the erection of a monument to Old Ephraim in 1966, locator signs in 1970, and another sign in 2004. Also included is a photocopy of a newspaper article detailing the 2004 Eagle Scout project.
Larger grouping of people, seated, undated
Consists of black and white photographs relating to the monument and signposts of the grave of the grizzly bear, Old Ephraim, killed in 1923 in Logan Canyon. Photographs appear to belong to several events related to the erection of a monument to Old Ephraim in 1966, locator signs in 1970, and another sign in 2004. Also included is a photocopy of a newspaper article detailing the 2004 Eagle Scout project.
Memorial plaque, undated
Plaque reads: "In Memoriam, This rugged four and one half ton native stone is symbolic of a giant grizzly bear called Old Ephraim who ranged this area for many years killing sheep, cattle, and game, and was trapped, shot, and buried near here Aug. 1923 by Frank Clark of Malad, Idaho. Standing upright he equaled the height of this monument (9 ft. 11 in.) and weighed about 1100 lbs. Smithsonian Institute, Washington D. C. has his skull. Erected by local scouts and scouters, Aug. 22, 1966"
Color photo of Old Ephraim's Grave signpost, undated
Consists of black and white photographs relating to the monument and signposts of the grave of the grizzly bear, Old Ephraim, killed in 1923 in Logan Canyon. Photographs appear to belong to several events related to the erection of a monument to Old Ephraim in 1966, locator signs in 1970, and another sign in 2004. Also included is a photocopy of a newspaper article detailing the 2004 Eagle Scout project.
Color copy of photo of scouts and family members with signpost at Old Ephraim's gravesite, 2004
Also accompanied by Herald Journal news article, dated August 7, 2004, titled "Sign marks the spot"