This is a large collection of early 1900’s Yellowstone National Park ephemera, advertising, history and collector items from Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Washington. 
The collection includes two Frank J. Haynes original circa 1910-1920 photographs, 1903 Yellowstone National Park first edition "The Report of the Acting Superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park to the Secretary of the Interior" published by the Government Printing Office in Washington in 1903, 1919 General Information Regarding Yellowstone National Park 1919  from the Department of the Interior National Park Service Stephen T. Mather, Director Washington Government Printing Office, Yellowstone Park 1920-1930 leather artwork, guide titled, "Circular of General Information Regarding Yellowstone National Park", an informational pamphlet titled, "Yellowstone Via Gallatin Gateway Montana" published by The Milwaukee Road Railroad Co., two "Wylie Way" Yellowstone informational pamphlets from 1913 and 1914, two Native American papoose souvenirs with attached greeting poems, three Yellowstone National Park pin buttons and one Yellowstone National Park sticker. The guide features information on how to get to Yellowstone, the lodging it provides, activities and things to see, rules and regulations of Yellowstone, illustrations and photos and maps including a large fold out one. The informational pamphlets tell the reader the ways you can travel to Yellowstone, where you can stay, what you can see and do and the rules and regulations of Yellowstone. The two Native American children in papooses souvenirs both feature a poem on a small greetings card and are made of leather and carved stone. The first pin button is a larger red one reading, "Yellowstone Western Stage Co. 1915", the second pin is a smaller gold one reading, "Haynes Overnight Photo Finishing Yellowstone National Park" and the third pin is a red, white and blue pin reading, "Yellowstone Park Hotels" with a picture of a grizzly bear. The sticker is light orange and yellow and shows a stagecoach wagon pulled by horses, carrying in visitors to the park. The sicker reads, "Yellowstone Park" in bold black lettering.