Boise, Idaho
From FamilySearch Wiki
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{{Wikipedia|Boise,_Idaho}} Boise is the largest city of Idaho and is the state capitol. | {{Wikipedia|Boise,_Idaho}} Boise is the largest city of Idaho and is the state capitol. | ||
| − | '''Geographic location:''' [[ | + | '''Geographic location:'''[[]] |
[[|GNIS ID# 400590]] | [[|GNIS ID# 400590]] | ||
| − | '''Former name:''' Boise City | + | '''Former name:''' Boise City |
== City Hall == | == City Hall == | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
[[Boise City Hall, Idaho|Boise City Hall]]<br>150 North Capitol Blvd.<br>Boise ID 83702 | [[Boise City Hall, Idaho|Boise City Hall]]<br>150 North Capitol Blvd.<br>Boise ID 83702 | ||
| − | P.O. Box 500<br>Boise, Idaho 83701-0500 | + | P.O. Box 500<br>Boise, Idaho 83701-0500 |
== Resources == | == Resources == | ||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
==== Boise I.O.O.F. #3 ==== | ==== Boise I.O.O.F. #3 ==== | ||
| − | *[[ | + | *[[|]] Vol. 5 page 158 |
*Findagrave.com | *Findagrave.com | ||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
aka Syringa Gardens Cemetery | aka Syringa Gardens Cemetery | ||
| − | #[ | + | #[[Findagrave.com, Idaho|Findagrave.com]] |
==== Idaho State Penitentiary ==== | ==== Idaho State Penitentiary ==== | ||
| − | #[ | + | #[[Findagrave.com, Idaho|Findagrave.com]] |
==== Idaho State Veterans ==== | ==== Idaho State Veterans ==== | ||
*[http://www.veterans.idaho.gov/index.php/cemetery] | *[http://www.veterans.idaho.gov/index.php/cemetery] | ||
| − | *[ | + | *[[Findagrave.com, Idaho|Findagrave.com]] |
| − | *[ | + | *[[Idaho Gravestone Photo Project, Idaho|Idaho Gravestone Photo Project]] |
==== Morris Hill ==== | ==== Morris Hill ==== | ||
| − | *[ | + | *[[City of Boise Cemeteries, Idaho|City of Boise Cemeteries]] |
| − | *[ | + | *[[Findagrave.com, Idaho|Findagrave.com]] |
| − | *[ | + | *[[Idaho Gravestone Photo Project, Idaho|Idaho Gravestone Photo Project]] |
==== Mountain View Memorial Park ==== | ==== Mountain View Memorial Park ==== | ||
| Line 65: | Line 65: | ||
aka Aclesa Cremation and Burial Society | aka Aclesa Cremation and Burial Society | ||
| − | *[ | + | *[[Findagrave.com, Idaho|Findagrave.com]] |
==== Pioneer ==== | ==== Pioneer ==== | ||
| − | *[ | + | *[[City of Boise Cemeteries, Idaho|City of Boise Cemeteries]] |
| − | *[ | + | *[[Findagrave.com, Idaho|Findagrave.com]] |
==== Terrace Lawn Memorial Gardens ==== | ==== Terrace Lawn Memorial Gardens ==== | ||
| − | *[ | + | *[[Findagrave.com, Idaho|Findagrave.com]] |
=== Church History and Records === | === Church History and Records === | ||
| Line 82: | Line 82: | ||
===== Current ===== | ===== Current ===== | ||
| − | There are 8 Wards and 1 Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in [ | + | There are 8 Wards and 1 Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in[[]], meeting in 5 different meetinghouses. For details on location, etc., go to the website above and type in Boise, Idaho. |
===== Historical ===== | ===== Historical ===== | ||
| Line 88: | Line 88: | ||
Many of the original records of church units are in the Church History Library in Salt Lake City. Many of the membership records covering these units from the date of their creation to about 1948 have been microfilmed and are available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City or at its Family History Centers. Among this collection are records of the {{FHL|342148|subject-id|disp=Boise Wards}} (1913-1948).<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1285333565218_384" /> | Many of the original records of church units are in the Church History Library in Salt Lake City. Many of the membership records covering these units from the date of their creation to about 1948 have been microfilmed and are available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City or at its Family History Centers. Among this collection are records of the {{FHL|342148|subject-id|disp=Boise Wards}} (1913-1948).<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1285333565218_384" /> | ||
| − | <br> | + | <br> |
==== Episcopal ==== | ==== Episcopal ==== | ||
| Line 100: | Line 100: | ||
===== Historical ===== | ===== Historical ===== | ||
| − | The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed records of several Boise Episcopal churches, found either in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Pocatello, Idaho or in the St Michael's Cathedral Church in Boise. These films can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its [ | + | The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed records of several Boise Episcopal churches, found either in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Pocatello, Idaho or in the St Michael's Cathedral Church in Boise. These films can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its [[Family History Centers:, Idaho|Family History Centers:]] |
*{{FHL|772702|title-id|disp=St Michael's Cathedral Episcopal Church}} (1954-1996) | *{{FHL|772702|title-id|disp=St Michael's Cathedral Episcopal Church}} (1954-1996) | ||
| Line 106: | Line 106: | ||
*{{FHL|547244|title-id|disp=St Stephens Episcopal Church}} (1962-1996) | *{{FHL|547244|title-id|disp=St Stephens Episcopal Church}} (1962-1996) | ||
| − | <br> | + | <br> |
==== Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ==== | ==== Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ==== | ||
| Line 112: | Line 112: | ||
===== Historical ===== | ===== Historical ===== | ||
| − | The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed records of the {{FHL|744695|title-id|disp=Boise Branch }}of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1909-1919) found in the RLDS Library Archives in Independence, MO. This film can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its [[ | + | The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed records of the {{FHL|744695|title-id|disp=Boise Branch }}of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1909-1919) found in the RLDS Library Archives in Independence, MO. This film can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its [[Family History Centers, Idaho|Family History Centers]]. |
| − | <br> | + | <br> |
==== Roman Catholic ==== | ==== Roman Catholic ==== | ||
| Line 120: | Line 120: | ||
===== Current ===== | ===== Current ===== | ||
| − | A listing of [ | + | A listing of [[Roman Catholic Churches, Idaho|Roman Catholic Churches]] can be found on this website. |
===== Historical ===== | ===== Historical ===== | ||
| − | Records of several Roman Catholic Churches in Boise have been microfilmed by the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah from records held in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Boise. These films can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of it[[ | + | Records of several Roman Catholic Churches in Boise have been microfilmed by the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah from records held in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Boise. These films can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of it[[Family History Centers, Idaho|Family History Centers]]. The available films are: |
*{{FHL|759580|title-id|disp=St Mary's Catholic Church}} (1937-1965) | *{{FHL|759580|title-id|disp=St Mary's Catholic Church}} (1937-1965) | ||
| Line 135: | Line 135: | ||
===== Current ===== | ===== Current ===== | ||
| − | A listing, along with location and contact information, of current [ | + | A listing, along with location and contact information, of current [[l|Society of Friends]] churches in Boise is given on this website. |
| − | :[ | + | :[[Boise Friends Church, Idaho|Boise Friends Church]]<br>7751 Goddard Rd.<br>Boise, ID 83704<br>Ph.: (208) 375-9580<br>Fax: (208) 375-9581<br><br> |
:Whitney Friends Church<br>3102 Palouse<br>Boise, Idaho 83705<br>Ph.: (208) 342-5702<br><br> | :Whitney Friends Church<br>3102 Palouse<br>Boise, Idaho 83705<br>Ph.: (208) 342-5702<br><br> | ||
| − | Both the Boise and Whitney Friends churches are part of the Boise region of the [ | + | Both the Boise and Whitney Friends churches are part of the Boise region of the [[Northwest Yearly Meeting, Idaho|Northwest Yearly Meeting]] of Friends. |
| − | <br> | + | <br> |
===== Historical ===== | ===== Historical ===== | ||
| Line 153: | Line 153: | ||
*{{FHL|773926|title-id|disp=Directory of Boise Friends Church}} 1986, 1993 | *{{FHL|773926|title-id|disp=Directory of Boise Friends Church}} 1986, 1993 | ||
| − | ==== Other ==== | + | ==== Other ==== |
| − | A listing of many [ | + | A listing of many [[churches in Boise, Idaho|churches in Boise]] is found on this website, along with location and contact information. |
=== Directories === | === Directories === | ||
| − | The [ | + | The[[]] |
| − | City directories for 1891, 1893, 1899, 1901 to 1919, 1921 to 1937, 1939-1940, 1941, 1943, 1945, 1948, 1950, 1953, 1955 to 1959, 1960 to 1969 (1969-70), 1971 to 1979, 1980 to 1989, 1990, and 1992 to 1997 | + | City directories for 1891, 1893, 1899, 1901 to 1919, 1921 to 1937, 1939-1940, 1941, 1943, 1945, 1948, 1950, 1953, 1955 to 1959, 1960 to 1969 (1969-70), 1971 to 1979, 1980 to 1989, 1990, and 1992 to 1997 |
=== Genealogy === | === Genealogy === | ||
| Line 169: | Line 169: | ||
=== History === | === History === | ||
| − | Boise, Idaho was inhabited by the Great Basin Shoshone and Bannaock Indians. 1592 marked the era of the Spanish exploration of the Boise region The Lewis and Clark expedition, marked the beginning of a written recorded history in Idaho. Between 1834 and 1844 the Hawaiians manned Fort Boise. During the 1860s, Mexican cowboys lived off the land, specifically near Rocky Bar. Jesus Urquirdes was one of them.<br> | + | Boise, Idaho was inhabited by the Great Basin Shoshone and Bannaock Indians. 1592 marked the era of the Spanish exploration of the Boise region The Lewis and Clark expedition, marked the beginning of a written recorded history in Idaho. Between 1834 and 1844 the Hawaiians manned Fort Boise. During the 1860s, Mexican cowboys lived off the land, specifically near Rocky Bar. Jesus Urquirdes was one of them.<br> |
| − | Boise got its start in 1834, when Fort Boise was built by British fur traders. However, the fort was only populated for twenty years; due to frequent raids by Native Americans, it was abandoned in 1854. But when gold was discovered in the Boise Basin in 1862, it became necessary to build another fort to help protect the influx of travelers in the area.<br> | + | Boise got its start in 1834, when Fort Boise was built by British fur traders. However, the fort was only populated for twenty years; due to frequent raids by Native Americans, it was abandoned in 1854. But when gold was discovered in the Boise Basin in 1862, it became necessary to build another fort to help protect the influx of travelers in the area.<br> |
| − | The military then chose a site for the new fort, 40 miles from the original, and began construction in 1863. Alongside the fort, a town site was chosen, which grew quickly due to its location on the Oregon Trail, the gold rush, and the protection of the military. The town was also conveniently located at the point where the routes to the Boise Basin and Owyhee mines crossed the Oregon Trail, making Boise a prime commercial center.<br> | + | The military then chose a site for the new fort, 40 miles from the original, and began construction in 1863. Alongside the fort, a town site was chosen, which grew quickly due to its location on the Oregon Trail, the gold rush, and the protection of the military. The town was also conveniently located at the point where the routes to the Boise Basin and Owyhee mines crossed the Oregon Trail, making Boise a prime commercial center.<br> |
| − | But such prosperity only lasted as long as the gold rush; as the gold supply thinned, the town's population declined. However, with the addition of a territorial prison in 1869 and the US Assay Office in 1872, the town saw its population begin to rise again. The capitol building was then completed in 1886, and four years later, Idaho became the 43rd state to be added to the union.<br> | + | But such prosperity only lasted as long as the gold rush; as the gold supply thinned, the town's population declined. However, with the addition of a territorial prison in 1869 and the US Assay Office in 1872, the town saw its population begin to rise again. The capitol building was then completed in 1886, and four years later, Idaho became the 43rd state to be added to the union.<br> |
| − | Also see: Biography, Genealogy | + | Also see: Biography, Genealogy |
=== Maps === | === Maps === | ||
| Line 193: | Line 193: | ||
===== Historical ===== | ===== Historical ===== | ||
| − | Copies of the following newspapers published in Boise are included in the collections of the [ | + | Copies of the following newspapers published in Boise are included in the collections of the [[Idaho State Archives, Idaho|Idaho State Archives]] or [[Idaho State Historical Society, Idaho|Idaho State Historical Society]] in Boise. |
Arbiter -- 1968:4:25-1975:9:8 <br> Bench mirror -- 1957:8:1-1957:9:12 <br> Boise barracks news -- 1921:11:4 -1922:7:28 <br> Boise bench journal -- 1951:1:3 -1952:11:7 <br> Boise capital news -- 1927:1:20-1942:8:25 <br>Boise champion -- 1981:7 y <br>Boise Boise citizen Ada 1906:12:7-1910:11:25 <br> Boise City herald-tribune and Oregon-Idaho intell -- 1971:2-1971:3:4 <br> Boise City Republican -- 1887:7:9 <br> Boise City tri-weekly news -- 1870:12-1871:7 <br> Boise City weekly news -- 1870:9:17-1870:11:19 <br> Boise clipper -- 1900:9:26 <br> Boise clipper --- 1901:8:30, 9:6, 12:13, 12:20 | Arbiter -- 1968:4:25-1975:9:8 <br> Bench mirror -- 1957:8:1-1957:9:12 <br> Boise barracks news -- 1921:11:4 -1922:7:28 <br> Boise bench journal -- 1951:1:3 -1952:11:7 <br> Boise capital news -- 1927:1:20-1942:8:25 <br>Boise champion -- 1981:7 y <br>Boise Boise citizen Ada 1906:12:7-1910:11:25 <br> Boise City herald-tribune and Oregon-Idaho intell -- 1971:2-1971:3:4 <br> Boise City Republican -- 1887:7:9 <br> Boise City tri-weekly news -- 1870:12-1871:7 <br> Boise City weekly news -- 1870:9:17-1870:11:19 <br> Boise clipper -- 1900:9:26 <br> Boise clipper --- 1901:8:30, 9:6, 12:13, 12:20 | ||
| Line 213: | Line 213: | ||
North and East Boise journal and Idaho citizen -- 1986:12:-1988:5 <br> North End press -- 1992:10:8-1992:10:22 <br> Recorder -- 1958:2:10-1958:12:22 <br> Red chevron 1920:7 <br> Republican 1901:7:7 <br> Review of the US Veteran's Hospital 1922:10 <br> Roundup -- 1953:6:1-1968:4:18 <br> Sabrejet times (Gowen Field) -- 1954:6:22 <br> Say It With Pictures -- 1939:1 <br> Searchlight -- 1938:10 <br> Semi-weekly call -- 1897:7:14 <br> Semi-weekly Idahoan -- 1880:3:28, 4:21 <br> Semi-weekly news -- 1870:3:23-1870:7:27 | North and East Boise journal and Idaho citizen -- 1986:12:-1988:5 <br> North End press -- 1992:10:8-1992:10:22 <br> Recorder -- 1958:2:10-1958:12:22 <br> Red chevron 1920:7 <br> Republican 1901:7:7 <br> Review of the US Veteran's Hospital 1922:10 <br> Roundup -- 1953:6:1-1968:4:18 <br> Sabrejet times (Gowen Field) -- 1954:6:22 <br> Say It With Pictures -- 1939:1 <br> Searchlight -- 1938:10 <br> Semi-weekly call -- 1897:7:14 <br> Semi-weekly Idahoan -- 1880:3:28, 4:21 <br> Semi-weekly news -- 1870:3:23-1870:7:27 | ||
| − | Semi-weekly news -- 1870:7:2 <br>Treasure Valley this week -- 1987:10:14-1989:10:11 <br> Union label -- 1938:9:29-1939:7:6 <br> Union label -- 1938:10:27 <br> Union label -- 1938:9:29 <br> Union label -- 1939:3:2 <br> Valley free press -- 1982:5:12 <br> Vanguard -- 1938:6 <br> Veteran's Home journal -- 1910:8:16 <br> Voice of the Basques -- 1974:12-1977:8 <br> West Boise gazette -- 1958:2:6-1958:3:27 <br> Women's world -- 1974:11-1976:7:15 <br> | + | Semi-weekly news -- 1870:7:2 <br>Treasure Valley this week -- 1987:10:14-1989:10:11 <br> Union label -- 1938:9:29-1939:7:6 <br> Union label -- 1938:10:27 <br> Union label -- 1938:9:29 <br> Union label -- 1939:3:2 <br> Valley free press -- 1982:5:12 <br> Vanguard -- 1938:6 <br> Veteran's Home journal -- 1910:8:16 <br> Voice of the Basques -- 1974:12-1977:8 <br> West Boise gazette -- 1958:2:6-1958:3:27 <br> Women's world -- 1974:11-1976:7:15 <br> |
=== Websites === | === Websites === | ||
| − | [http://idaho-genealogy.com/Boise-Genealogy.htm Boise Genealogy] (Idaho Genealogy) | + | [http://idaho-genealogy.com/Boise-Genealogy.htm Boise Genealogy] (Idaho Genealogy) |
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 20:18, 26 November 2012
United States 
Idaho Ada County Boise
Quick Facts
Boise is the largest city of Idaho and is the state capitol.
Geographic location:[[]]
[[|GNIS ID# 400590]]
Former name: Boise City
City Hall
Boise City Hall
150 North Capitol Blvd.
Boise ID 83702
P.O. Box 500
Boise, Idaho 83701-0500
Resources
Biography
Also see: Genealogy, History
Cemeteries
Boise I.O.O.F. #3
- [[|]] Vol. 5 page 158
- Findagrave.com
Fort Boise Military Cemetery Reserve (Historic)
Cloverdale
Dry Creek
aka Syringa Gardens Cemetery
Idaho State Penitentiary
Idaho State Veterans
Morris Hill
Mountain View Memorial Park
aka Aclesa Cremation and Burial Society
Pioneer
Terrace Lawn Memorial Gardens
Church History and Records
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Current
There are 8 Wards and 1 Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in[[]], meeting in 5 different meetinghouses. For details on location, etc., go to the website above and type in Boise, Idaho.
Historical
Many of the original records of church units are in the Church History Library in Salt Lake City. Many of the membership records covering these units from the date of their creation to about 1948 have been microfilmed and are available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City or at its Family History Centers. Among this collection are records of the Boise Wards (1913-1948).
Episcopal
Current
For a listing of Episcopal churches in Boise, go to this website.
Historical
The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed records of several Boise Episcopal churches, found either in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Pocatello, Idaho or in the St Michael's Cathedral Church in Boise. These films can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its Family History Centers:
- St Michael's Cathedral Episcopal Church (1954-1996)
- St Michael's Episcopal Church (1864-1883)
- St Stephens Episcopal Church (1962-1996)
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Historical
The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed records of the Boise Branchof the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1909-1919) found in the RLDS Library Archives in Independence, MO. This film can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its Family History Centers.
Roman Catholic
Current
A listing of Roman Catholic Churches can be found on this website.
Historical
Records of several Roman Catholic Churches in Boise have been microfilmed by the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah from records held in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Boise. These films can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of itFamily History Centers. The available films are:
- St Mary's Catholic Church (1937-1965)
- Our Lady of the Rosary (1948-1965)
- Sacred Heart Catholic Church (1953-1965)
- St John's Catholic Church (1881-1965)
Society of Friends
Current
A listing, along with location and contact information, of current Society of Friends churches in Boise is given on this website.
- Boise Friends Church
7751 Goddard Rd.
Boise, ID 83704
Ph.: (208) 375-9580
Fax: (208) 375-9581
- Whitney Friends Church
3102 Palouse
Boise, Idaho 83705
Ph.: (208) 342-5702
Both the Boise and Whitney Friends churches are part of the Boise region of the Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends.
Historical
The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed copies of records of the Society of Friends in Boise, records of Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends at George Fox University, Newberg, Oregon. The following are available for viewing at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its Family History Centers:
- Whitney Monthly Meetings Membership records 1975, 1993
- Boise Monthly Meetings (1905-1945)
- Directory of Boise Friends Church 1986, 1993
Other
A listing of many churches in Boise is found on this website, along with location and contact information.
Directories
The[[]]
City directories for 1891, 1893, 1899, 1901 to 1919, 1921 to 1937, 1939-1940, 1941, 1943, 1945, 1948, 1950, 1953, 1955 to 1959, 1960 to 1969 (1969-70), 1971 to 1979, 1980 to 1989, 1990, and 1992 to 1997
Genealogy
Also see: Biography, History
History
Boise, Idaho was inhabited by the Great Basin Shoshone and Bannaock Indians. 1592 marked the era of the Spanish exploration of the Boise region The Lewis and Clark expedition, marked the beginning of a written recorded history in Idaho. Between 1834 and 1844 the Hawaiians manned Fort Boise. During the 1860s, Mexican cowboys lived off the land, specifically near Rocky Bar. Jesus Urquirdes was one of them.
Boise got its start in 1834, when Fort Boise was built by British fur traders. However, the fort was only populated for twenty years; due to frequent raids by Native Americans, it was abandoned in 1854. But when gold was discovered in the Boise Basin in 1862, it became necessary to build another fort to help protect the influx of travelers in the area.
The military then chose a site for the new fort, 40 miles from the original, and began construction in 1863. Alongside the fort, a town site was chosen, which grew quickly due to its location on the Oregon Trail, the gold rush, and the protection of the military. The town was also conveniently located at the point where the routes to the Boise Basin and Owyhee mines crossed the Oregon Trail, making Boise a prime commercial center.
But such prosperity only lasted as long as the gold rush; as the gold supply thinned, the town's population declined. However, with the addition of a territorial prison in 1869 and the US Assay Office in 1872, the town saw its population begin to rise again. The capitol building was then completed in 1886, and four years later, Idaho became the 43rd state to be added to the union.
Also see: Biography, Genealogy
Maps
Military History and Records
Naturalization and Citizenship
Newspapers
Current
Idaho Statesman
P.O. Box 40
Boise,ID 83707
Ph. 208-377-6300
email - mparrish@idahostatesman.com
Daily
Historical
Copies of the following newspapers published in Boise are included in the collections of the Idaho State Archives or Idaho State Historical Society in Boise.
Arbiter -- 1968:4:25-1975:9:8
Bench mirror -- 1957:8:1-1957:9:12
Boise barracks news -- 1921:11:4 -1922:7:28
Boise bench journal -- 1951:1:3 -1952:11:7
Boise capital news -- 1927:1:20-1942:8:25
Boise champion -- 1981:7 y
Boise Boise citizen Ada 1906:12:7-1910:11:25
Boise City herald-tribune and Oregon-Idaho intell -- 1971:2-1971:3:4
Boise City Republican -- 1887:7:9
Boise City tri-weekly news -- 1870:12-1871:7
Boise City weekly news -- 1870:9:17-1870:11:19
Boise clipper -- 1900:9:26
Boise clipper --- 1901:8:30, 9:6, 12:13, 12:20
Boise clipper -- 1900:9:27, 1901:7:13
Boise clipper -- 1909:9:7
Boise daily sun -- 1890:12:12, 12:18
Boise daily sun / Boise Sunday sun -- 1890:12:7: -1890:12:18
Boise gazette -- 1958:4:3-1960:4:14
Boise High Lights (high school paper) -- 1929:10:11
Boise Boise journal Ada 1952:11:14-1962:6:14 y
Boise model cities monitor -- 1970:12-1974:12
Boise semi-weekly Democrat -- 1867:11:25-1869:6:5
Boise sentinel -- 1893:6:8-1898:6:3
Boise sentinel -- 1894:5:17
Boise Sunday sun -- 1890:12:7
Boise tri-weekly news -- 1870: 12: 6-1871:9:
Boise weekly -- 1992:7:21-9999
Boise weekly reminder -- 1939:11:3
Capital chronicle -- 1869:8:4-1870:12:14
Capital weekly -- 1898:12:10-1901:1:12
Commonwealth of Idaho -- 1892:2:1-1892:6:4
Community news -- 1949:8:4-1950:1:5
Consolidated mining news -- 1936:6:-1936:8
Daily capital -- 1899:1:2-1905:3:23
Daily evening citizen -- 1891:7:7-1891:7:12
Democratic call -- 1924:10:27
Evening bulletin -- 1901:5:16-1904:4:30
Evening bulletin -- 1901:7:15, 1902:5:14-16, 1904:6:4
Evening bulletin -- 1901:9:19, 1902:6:6
Evening capital news -- 1902:8:1-1927:1:19
Evening capital news addendum -- 1923:6:22-1938:12:31
Evening mail 1896:10:1 -1896:10:31
Evening mail -- 1892:9:30, 1895:3:20, 3:27, 11:8
Evening star -- 1895:1:21, 1:24
Gem State Elk -- 1975-1981:1
Gem Worker and the Idaho labor herald -- 1914:11:17-1917:1:18
Gowen beacon -- 1941:10:3-1944:6:24
Gowen beacon -- 1941:10:3, 10:17
Hello buddy -- 1922:7:28 -1923:2:17
Hornet -- 1891:1:17
Idaho American -- 1901:11:9
Idaho business review -- 1982:2:8-9999
Idaho capital news -- 1901:2:9-1905:12:28
Idaho Catholic register -- 1994:12:7-9999
Idaho challange -- 1933:7-1978:12
Idaho citizen -- 1977:7-1986:5
Idaho daily statesman, afternoon ed. -- 1967:10:2-1969:5:29
Idaho daily statesman, morning ed. -- 1888:1:10-1969:5:31
Idaho daily statesman, supplement, Gov. Shoup -- 1890:12
Idaho Democrat -- 1870:12:24-1896:12:9
Idaho Democrat -- 1885:7:29, 8:2
Idaho Democrat -- 1871:1:7, 1886:4:14-1898:11:6
Idaho Democrat -- 1895 1895:7:14
Idaho Democrat -- 1896 1896:1:8, 1896:4:26
Idaho evening statesman -- 1942:9:21-1969:5:29
Idaho farm journal -- 1951:9:27-1963:10:10
Idaho farm review -- 1963:10:17-1965:6:3
Idaho farmer -- 1915:3:1-1970:12:3
Idaho farmer stockman -- 1971:1:7-1978:12:7
Idaho guardsman -- 1942:4:1
Idaho herald -- 1871:9:8-1872:4:9
Idaho herald -- 1871:11:8-1872:4:5
Idaho herald -- 1872:3:15
Idaho historic edition, Owyhee Avalanche-Nugget -- 1984:4:1
Idaho homestead -- 1921:3:29
Idaho legionnaire -- 1932:2:2-1988:12
Idaho news magazine -- 1963:8
Idaho observer -- 1962:6:21-1967:9:2
Idaho odd fellow -- 1904:7
Idaho pioneer -- 1928:11:16
Idaho pioneer -- 1924:7:4-1946:5:31
Idaho pioneer statewide -- 1946:6:7-1955:2:24
Idaho press -- 1936:4 -9999
Idaho press woman 1962:2
Idaho register -- 1958:4:4-1994:12:2
Idaho renaissance -- 1970:11:25-1971:1:27
Idaho Republican -- undated
Idaho review -- 1915:3:26
Idaho review -- 1915:3:26-1915:8:13
Idaho scimitar -- 1907:11:2-1908:10:3
Idaho scimitar -- 1908:6:6
Idaho scrap book -- 1935:10:18-1936:6:26
Idaho senator -- 1944:9
Idaho standard -- 1872:5:1, 5:15, 7:17
Idaho State journal -- 1900:11:2
Idaho State post -- 1914:10:30
Idaho statesman -- 1969:6:1-9999
Idaho sun -- 1974:3:6
Idaho times -- 1989: 3: 1-1989:10:4
Idaho tri-weekly statesman -- 1864: 9: 26-1887: 12: 31 y
Boise Idaho trumpet Ada 1965: 6-1968: 5: 29
Idaho unionist -- 1908:7:24
Idaho unionist -- 1907:5:22
Idaho voter -- 1955:3: 3-1956: 11:8
Idaho weekly statesman -- 1865: 8:6-1914:
Idaho weekly statesman -- 1904:10:21, 1907:1:8, 1908:6:7
Idaho young democrat -- 1938:10-1938:11
Idaho/agri -- 1965:6: 10-1966: 6: 16
Idahoan -- 1877:5:9-1878:9:8
Illustrated Idaho -- 1913:7-1913:8
Inter-camp sporting news -- 1933:8:5, 8:25
Inter-camp sporting news --- 1933:8:16
Intermountain observer --- 1967:9:9-1973:10:20
Journal of commerce -- 1973:10:27-1982:2:5
New freedom -- 1914:1:2-1924:6:27
NewsView -- 1974:7:3-1974:10:4
North and East Boise journal and Idaho citizen -- 1986:12:-1988:5
North End press -- 1992:10:8-1992:10:22
Recorder -- 1958:2:10-1958:12:22
Red chevron 1920:7
Republican 1901:7:7
Review of the US Veteran's Hospital 1922:10
Roundup -- 1953:6:1-1968:4:18
Sabrejet times (Gowen Field) -- 1954:6:22
Say It With Pictures -- 1939:1
Searchlight -- 1938:10
Semi-weekly call -- 1897:7:14
Semi-weekly Idahoan -- 1880:3:28, 4:21
Semi-weekly news -- 1870:3:23-1870:7:27
Semi-weekly news -- 1870:7:2
Treasure Valley this week -- 1987:10:14-1989:10:11
Union label -- 1938:9:29-1939:7:6
Union label -- 1938:10:27
Union label -- 1938:9:29
Union label -- 1939:3:2
Valley free press -- 1982:5:12
Vanguard -- 1938:6
Veteran's Home journal -- 1910:8:16
Voice of the Basques -- 1974:12-1977:8
West Boise gazette -- 1958:2:6-1958:3:27
Women's world -- 1974:11-1976:7:15
Websites
Boise Genealogy (Idaho Genealogy)
References
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