080Homestead in 1893
Photo by John Lorang. L-R: Peter, Albert, Mary Lorang and Barney, Christine and Amalia.
080Homestead in 1893 Read More »
Photo by John Lorang. L-R: Peter, Albert, Mary Lorang and Barney, Christine and Amalia.
080Homestead in 1893 Read More »
This drawing is from Kurt T. Zenner, architect. When Kurt was a U of Idaho student in 1986, he wrote an architectural classification directed study on the Lorang home. It has now been updated with digital photographs and available at the local libraries.
020A Home for 10 children Read More »
L-R: Charles, Viola, Martha, Bertha, Amalia (Mollie), Christine, Albert, Henry, Barney and Peter.
1903, Ten Children Read More »
Theodore worked with his younger brother John Lorang until 1900. Then Ted, as they called him, moved with his family to Spokane in 1908. Theodore’s wife was Anna Gesellchen, the older sister of Mary Lorang.
090Anna Gesellchen Lorang & Theodore Lorang Read More »
A photo taken in 1905. The older Homestead with the bay window can be seen on the right. L-R : Amalia, Martha, Bertha, Viola and Charles. Behind them: Christine on steps, John and Mary on porch and Albert. Upper porch balcony is Bernard and Henry. Peter is off at school at WSU Pullman.
This photograph was taken when the family was living in the 1884 Homestead. Before the new 1904 section was built. L-R standing back: Henry, Barney, Peter, Albert. Middle row: Christine, Amalia, John Lorang, Bertha, Mary Lorang, Little ones in front: Martha, Viola and Charles in Mary’s arms.
1903 John & Mary Lorang family Read More »
In 1890, John Lorang and his brother Theodore combined efforts to buy a piece of land just South of the farm. The land had belonged to John’s old friend William White and his wife Mary. When William passed away, John and Theodore bought the land and old farmhouse on the property. There is overwhelming circumstantial
0701890 Homestead with additions Read More »
Photo by John Lorang. This photo is from 1898, but it shows the life of Mary Lorang with the boys. Peter on the bicycle and Mary and Barney holding it upright. The first girl was born in 1891.
025The New Bicycle Read More »