 1 The 1908 USGS map, with Silver Bow circled in red and nearby camps highlighted |
 2 Fred Newton occupies the grave found at Silver Bow. According to the 1920 Census, 1920 census, he was a "mill man" living with his wife Laura (39) and his stepson Charles Oscar Morris (19) Born June 18,1870, Fred was apparently a heavy drinker and died September 7, 1922. |
 3 While we couldn't find any pictures of Silver Bow, we did stumble across this from the nearby camp of Wheaton. Ruth McGonagill and a neighbor's baby at tent house with pipe from milk can stove. The family lived here, in the Kawich Range, from about September 1904 through March 1905. (This camp was called Wheaton and was a couple miles up the gully from Silver Bow, Nevada) |
 4 A townsite plat |
 5 Another townsite plat |
 6 An ad showing mining claims surrounding the town of Silver Bow, from the Tonopah Daily Bonanza, October 3, 1909 |
 7 Excerpt from previous map |
 8 The infamous issue of the Silver Bow Standard, some of which were printed with gold dust mixed in the ink |
 9 A Harold's Club ad detailing the claim jumper phenomenon at Silver Bow, from the Nevada State Journal, March 27, 1952 |
 10 The 1910 census of Silver Bow, showing the few remaining residents. |