Last updated: June 4, 2024
Article
Feature: Frances Benjamin Johnston
Frances Benjamin Johnston (1864 — 1952) was among the most influential professional photographers of late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a period when photography was a major driver of tourism to Yellowstone. Her 1893 and 1903 trips to the park captured candid scenes of travel and recreation.
For more information, see Frances Benjamin Johnston's park page and Frances Benjamin Johnston's Legacy in Black and White.
This feature is part of the Yellowstone National Park: Travel through Time Exhibit.
For more information, see Frances Benjamin Johnston's park page and Frances Benjamin Johnston's Legacy in Black and White.
This feature is part of the Yellowstone National Park: Travel through Time Exhibit.
-
Frances Benjamin Johnston, YellowstoneLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-120449
-
(Fording the Firehole RiverLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-40305
-
U.S. soldier-guide holding woman's horseLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-38275
-
Joe Knowles, our driverLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-40304
-
Accommodations, upper Geyser BasinLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-100865
-
Two stagecoaches passing on mt. roadLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-47084
-
Tourists in Yellowstone viewing geysersLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-41334
-
Tourists and guides picnickingLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-100864
-
Frances Benjamin Johnston at picnicLibrary of Congress, LC-USZ62-41331