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George W. Ingalls Photograph Collection: Finding Aid
photCL 275  
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Table of contents What's This?

Collection Contents

 

Container List

Some images from this collection are digitized in the Huntington Digital Library.

 

Original and copy prints

Box 1, Folder 1

Hopi

Physical Description: 10 prints (1-9a).

Scope and Content Note

Includes views of Walpi, Sichomovi and Hopi men and women by A. C. Vroman; captions in Vroman’s hand on mounts.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negative (copy) for (9)
Box 1, Folder 2

Navajo

Physical Description: 5 prints (1-5).

Includes copy prints of Navajo chief Manuelito, his wife, Juanita, and son, Segundo, by Charles M. Bell [see original prints in Huntington Library collection photCL 190]; reproduction photograph of Chief Kitoni.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1-5)
Box 1, Folder 3

Apache

Physical Description: 13 prints (1-10.2). 1 carte-de-visite.

People identified: Dr. Carlos Montezuma (childhood through adulthood); Esh-kin-tsay-gizah “Mike” (White Mountain Apache); Al-chi-say (White Mountain Apache); San Juan (Mescalero Apache); Little Blond; Augustin Virgil (Jicarilla Apache). Some portraits made during delegation to Washington, D.C., 1874. Photographers: Cosmopolitan Photographic Studio (Chicago); Gentile (Chicago); Baker & Johnston (Evanston, Wyoming); A. Frank Randall; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1, 2, 4, 5a, 5c, 9) and glass negatives for (10-10.2)
Box 1, Folder 4

Paiute (Northern)

Physical Description: 23 prints (1-20), housed in 2 folders.

Mostly in Nevada. Includes portraits; woman weaving willow water bottle; men and women playing cards and gambling; locations in Paiute legends.
People identified: G.W. Ingalls and Wovoka (or Jack Wilson), originator of the Ghost Dance; Son of the Moon or Wah-Quadzy; Captain Dave Numana; “Old Winnemucca” Paiute Chief of Nevada; Sarah Winnemucca; Johnson Sides. Photographers: E.P. Butler; Latto (Boston); Oakland Studio; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (5, 6, 8, 18, 19, 20) and glass negatives for (1, 3, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 12a, 13, 16)
Box 1, Folder 5

Washoe

Physical Description: 35 prints (1-31), housed in 2 folders.

Mostly in Nevada. Includes portraits, scenes of gambling; women applying pitch to woven water bottles; baskets; dwellings and families. Also photographs of drawings of Washoe life and legends, animals and birds by an unknown artist.
People identified: Washoe basket weaver Sarah Mayo showing her baskets in a field on the Dressler Ranch, Carson Valley, Nevada, ca. 1914; Pete Mayo; Richard E. Barrington; Lizzie May. Photographers: Terkelson & Henry, San Francisco; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negative (copy) for (19) and glass negatives for (2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 20)
Box 2, Folder 6 (1-17)

Reno, Nevada, ca. 1900. Street scenes; Court House; Truckee River and bridge; houses.

Box 2, Folder 6 (18-29)

University of Nevada, Reno, ca. 1900. General views of campus buildings built in 1890s.

Box 2, Folder 6 (30-45)

Nevada, various views. Francis G. Newlands residence in Reno; houses in Lake Tahoe. One view of G.W. Ingalls inside the Chamber of Commerce, Reno; exhibit of Nevada Indian arts and crafts at Nevada State Fair, Reno, 1914; Truckee river; livestock.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (39, 41, 41.1) and glass negatives for (1-38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 45)
Box 2, Folder 7

Paiute (Southern)

Physical Description: 27 prints (1-19), housed in 2 folders.

Mostly Nevada and Southern Utah. Photographs by John K. Hillers made during expeditions with John Wesley Powell, 1873-1874. Views of wickiups; gambling; women carrying water; men with bows and arrows; portraits. Print (12a) has personal note about a Paiute woman written by Ingalls on back. Several prints stamped with credit “Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology.”

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1, 4, 5.1, 6a, 6b, 7, 8, 11, 12) and glass negatives for (2, 3, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19)
Box 2, Folder 8

Shoshone

Physical Description: 22 prints (1-19), housed in 2 folders.

Mostly in Nevada, Utah. Includes studio portraits, dance scenes, dwellings, tepees. One photograph of Indians with Sheriff Ferrel; writing in hand of Ingalls says: "The Aftermath or the four survivors of last Indian massacre of Nevada before mess cleaned up at Reno. July 1910." One of the Shoshone girls was adopted and re-named Mary Josephine Estep, and there are several photos of her growing up. Several photographs of Chief Washakie (Eastern Shoshone) with his council and his family. Photographers: 1 carte-de-visite by C. R. Savage; Baker & Johnston (Evanston, Wyoming); 2 stereographs published by O. C. Smith (Brooklyn, New York).

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (5, 6, 8, 11, 12, 14, 15) and glass negatives for (1)
Box 2, Folder 9

Ute

Physical Description: 18 prints (1-16)

Studio portraits of Colorado Ute Indians wearing traditional and western clothing. People identified: Henry Jim; Galota; Buckskin Charley; Schavano (or Shavano); Ignacio; Chief Ouray and his wife, Chipeta. Includes portrait of Ignacio and Ouray together. Photographer and location unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives for (1-16)
Box 3, Folder 10

Modoc

Physical Description: 18 prints (1-13).

Studio portraits of individuals involved in the Modoc War of 1873: Tobey Riddle (or Winema), Frank Riddle and their son, Jeff Riddle; Scarface Charley; Steamboat Frank; Shacknasty Jim; Captain Jack; U.S. Indian scouts Tecumseh, Dave Hill and George Harney (Warm Spring Apache). Photographs by Charles M. Bell, Washington D.C., 1875.
Also included are group portraits of Modoc school children and white teachers, ca. 1875.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negative (copy) for (10) and glass negatives for (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 11a, 12, 12a). [Some original wet-plate negatives by Charles M. Bell.]
Box 3, Folder 11

Arapaho

Physical Description: 12 prints (1-9b)

Photographs by John K. Hillers, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, 1875.
People identified: Chief Left Hand; Chief Big Mouth and his daughters; Bear Robe and wife; Chief White Man; Yellow Bear and wife.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives for (1, 5, 6, 8, 9). All stereograph negatives except (6).
Box 3, Folder 12

Cheyenne

Physical Description: 26 prints (1-21), some stereographs, housed in 2 folders.

Photographs by John K. Hillers, except three by unidentified photographers. Most are group and single portraits of Cheyenne delegates to the annual Grand Council, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, 1875. Several views of temporary encampments.
[Note: Sometimes Ingalls’ dates on backs of prints and his ledger captions differ by one year – 1874 or 1875].
People identified: G. W. Ingalls with group of Cheyenne, 1875; Phil McCusker, U.S. Interpreter, and wife “Minnehaha”; Little Chief; Feathered Wolf; Plenty Horses; White Shield and son; Starving Elk; Little Bear and wife; Buffalo Meat; Chief Whirlwind and wife; Wolf on the Hill and wife.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (13.1, 14, 15, 16.1) and glass negatives for (1, 2, 5, 6, 10, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21)
Box 6, Folder 12 (22)

[large print] Cheyenne family group, with tent and pony hitched to travois. Print embossed “Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology.”

Physical Description: 1 print
Box 3, Folder 13

Crow

Physical Description: 34 prints (1-21a), housed in 2 folders.

Studio portraits and candid photographs of families, dances and school children, mostly in Montana. Views of Indians and whites at Baptist Mission. Two photographs of Crow delegates in Washington D.C. by Charles M. Bell.
People identified: Plenty Coups; Bull Tail, White Mouth and families; Shows-a-Fish and Theodore White Mouth; White Arm and family; Rebecca Flathead; Pretty Shell and Pretty Beads (mother and child); Good Eye. Photographers: Charles M. Bell; Huffman, Montana; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21) and glass negatives for (1, 2, 10, 11)
Box 3, Folder 14

Kiowa

Physical Description: 15 prints (1-12)

Kiowa Indians who became Baptist Church deacons; families on porch of new house; Indians at churches in Oklahoma; tepees; dwellings; encampments; woman painting history on buffalo robe.
People identified: Deacon Podelly; Chief Big Tree; Pi-tal-ye (Sun Boy); Deacon Wind; Deacon Sinco; Samuel Akutone. Photographers/publishers: John K. Hillers; Russell (Anadarko, OK); Hedrick (Taloga, OK); unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10) and glass negatives for (3)
Box 4, Folder 15

Comanche

Physical Description: 6 prints (1-6). Some stereographs.

Photographs by John K. Hillers, made in camps in vicinity of Grand Council, Oklahoma, ca. 1874-1875. [Note: Sometimes Ingalls’ dates on backs of prints and his ledger captions differ by one year – 1874 or 1875].
People identified: Dangerous Eagle; Black Bear; Cheevers and wives; Tabenanaka and his wife.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives for (1-5)
Box 4, Folder 16

Pawnee

Physical Description: 4 prints (1-3).

Photographs by John K. Hillers. Portraits of Big Spotted Horse and Lone Chief, near Okmulgee, Oklahoma, 1875.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives for (1, 2)
Box 4, Folder 17

Nez Perce

Physical Description: 6 prints (1-6)

Chief Joseph portraits; his village in Idaho; and scene of dedication of monument to him in Washington, 1905. Also one view of James Rhuben [Reuben?] with G. W. Ingalls.
Photographers: Lee Moorhouse; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1-6)
Box 4, Folder 18

Sioux

Physical Description: 21 prints (1-18)

Studio portraits of Sioux leaders and scenes on the Sioux Agency in North Dakota: a schoolhouse, U. S. Agent’s house; trade store; Devil’s Lake; an Indian farm; Fort Totten and soldiers; native camps and views of dances.
People identified: Red Cloud; Running Antelope; Sitting Bull; family of Sitting Bull in front of his tepee; American Horse; Spotted Tail. Photographers/publishers: Portrait of Red Cloud by Mathew Brady, 1872. Also D. F. Barry; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (3, 4) and glass negatives for (1, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 14.1, 15, 16 17, 18)
Box 4, Folder 19

Osage

Physical Description: 13 prints (1-12)

Studio portraits; family and wickiup; subchiefs at Grand Council, 1875. Views of Industrial Boarding School, Osage Agency in Indian Territory, and a group portrait of white agency employees, ca. 1880.
People identified: Strike Axe; Epe-saun-cee; War Eagle and Eagle Feather; Saucy Chief; Wash-en-pashie; Grey Bird; Two Giver; Hle-ah-too-me (with baby).

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (6.1) and glass negatives for (1-12)
Box 4, Folder 20

Caddo

Physical Description: 1 print (1)

Temporary camp of Chief “George Washington,” showing him with two other Indian men and a white man standing under a canvas shelter, ca. 1875. Photograph by John K. Hillers.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives for (1)
Box 4, Folder 21

Chippewa/Ojibwa

Physical Description: 10 prints (1-10)

Studio portraits of members of Ojibwa Delegation to Washington D.C., ca. 1880. Photographs attributed to Charles M. Bell.
People identified: [Identifications and spellings from Smithsonian image database] Edawigijig; Kis-ki-ta-wag; Wadwaiasoug; Akewainzee; Oshawashkogijig; Nijogijig (Two Days); Oshoga (O-sho-ga); Wasigwanabi; Ogimagijig; Naw-gaw-nab.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives for (1-9)
Box 4, Folder 22

Sac and Fox

Physical Description: 24 prints (1-21)

Portraits; camp of Grey Eyes; bark houses; women with babies in cradleboards. Views of U. S. Agent’s house and family, with croquet game in progress; school house and Indian schoolchildren.
People identified: Big Walker; Growing Horn and family; Keokuk Jr.; interpreters Robert Thrift and Mrs. McCoy; camp of Grey Eyes. Photographers: Charles M. Bell; John K. Hillers; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (10) and corresponding glass negatives for (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5a, 6, 6a, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 21a)
Box 4, Folder 23-24

Choctaw/Chickasaw

Physical Description: 19 prints (fld. 23, 1-15); (fld. 24, 1-4). 2 cartes-de-visite.

Studio portraits of delegates and U.S.-educated Indian men and women; Council House building and group portraits of tribal members; group portraits of Indian school girls; new homes and buildings built in Indian Territory.
People identified: Peter Pitchlyn; Allen Wright; Coleman Cole; Dan Tucker; S. W. Garvin; Ah-it-to-tub-by; D. O. Fisher; Samuel A-ha-tone and Lone Wolf; residence of Smith Paul, Paul’s Valley, Oklahoma. Photographers: cartes-de-visite by A. G. DaLee (Lawrence, Kansas) and J. T. Bradshaw (Quincy, Illinois). Also A. Zeno Shindler (1869 portrait of Choctaw delegate Allen Wright).

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for Folder 23 (15); Folder 24 (1) and glass negatives for Folder 23 (1, 2, 2a, 3, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14); Folder 24 (2, 3, 4)
Box 5, Folder 25

Creek

Physical Description: 19 prints (1-18). Includes photographs of two lithographs.

Portraits; G. W. Ingalls and others at his headquarters at Union Agency, Oklahoma territory, ca. 1874; F. B. Severs trade store at Okmulgee, with whites, Indians and African-Americans gathered in front; Ingalls and crowd at Grand Council of 1875 at Old Creek Council House. Also views of new stone Council House, boarding school and the Office of Creek Chief Samuel Checato, with men posed in front.
People identified: Rev. Daniel Perryman; J. M. Perryman; Ward Coachman; Samuel Checato; G. W. Ingalls and General Shanks. Photographers: 1 carte-de-visite by Stone & Hansard (Denison, TX); John K. Hillers; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 13, 14, 14.1) and glass negatives for (5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18)
Box 5, Folder 26

Seminole

Physical Description: 37 prints (1-33), includes photographs of lithographs, housed in 2 folders.

Portraits of Seminole ministers and college students; Baptist meeting house; churches. Views of John E. Brown, Secretary of tribe, and his family outside home; and Gen. John Peter Cleaver Shanks with unidentified white man and black man.
Views of pioneer town of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, ca. 1875, showing wooden storefronts, saloon, trade stores, spring water source, and townspeople gathered for photograph.
People identified: James Factor; John Chupco; Rev. Mundy Durant (Black Baptist preacher); John Jumper and his new church; Rebecca Jumper; John F. Brown and family; Gen. John Peter Cleaver Shanks. Photographers/publishers: John K. Hillers; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1, 2, 7, 9a, 24) and glass negatives for (4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10-23, 25-33)
Box 5, Folder 27

Winnebago

Physical Description: 4 prints (1-4)

Studio portraits of Winneshiek, Black Hawk and John Michael St. Cyr by Charles M. Bell, Washington D.C., 1875.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives for (1, 2, 4)
Box 5, Folder 28

Ottawa

Physical Description: 7 prints (1-7)

Native students with white teacher in front of school; portraits of native council members and ministers.
People identified: Isaac McCoy; William Hurr.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negative (copy) for (7) and glass negatives for (2, 3, 4, 5, 6)
Box 5, Folder 29

Wichita/Caddo and Wyandot

Physical Description: 4 prints (1-4)

Portrait of Buffalo Good, whom Ingalls calls “a Christian - Waco branch of Wichita Tribe, I.T.” with a personal story by Ingalls written on back of the print. Also group portrait of Caddo school girls, 1877; church buildings in Indian Territory; portrait of Wyandot girl.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1, 2, 3) and glass negatives for (4)
Box 5, Folder 30

Delaware

Physical Description: 8 prints (1-7)

Portraits; houses; Delaware Indian Baptist church building in Indian Territory, northeast Oklahoma.
People identified: Charles Journeycake; his daughter, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, and granddaughter; Capt. Black Beaver; Cyrus Miller; Fielding Halfmoon.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1-5) and glass negatives for (6, 7)
Box 5, Folder 31

Ponca

Physical Description: 6 prints (1-4)

Studio portraits of Eagle Plume, White Eagle and a group of men in traditional clothing and regalia.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (4) and glass negatives for (1-3)
Box 6, Folder 32

Cherokee

Physical Description: 53 prints (1-51) 3 cartes-de-visite; 3 photographs of lithographs, housed in 3 folders.

Portraits of Cherokee Indians identified by Ingalls as missionaries, preachers and teachers. Several views of school and seminary buildings; group portraits of students and teachers; children from “Orphan Asylum” in front of U.S. Agency office; Cherokee National Female Seminary near Tahlequah, Oklahoma; Baptist Indian Institute and Theological school; scenery around Tahlequah.
People identified: William P. Ross; his brother, D. H. Ross; J. A. Scales; Col. Jesse Chisholm; James Taylor; Daniel Gritts; Rev. Levi Walkingstick; Huckleberry Downing; G. W. Hicks; Adam Lacie (or Lacy); Mark Bean and Pete Markam; John R. Vann; Letitia Fields; Lydia Sixkiller; Mary Jones (daughter of a white missionary who was adopted by the Cherokee Council); Little Foot; Rev. John Buttrick Jones and family. Photographer: John K. Hillers; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (1, 2, 3, 9, 9.1, 15, 17, 22, 31, 33, 34, 35 36, 37, 38) and glass negatives for (4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23-30, 32, 39-51)
Box 6, Folder 33

Artifacts

Physical Description: 19 prints (1-33), housed in 3 folders.

Displays of arrowheads, tools, stone implements, deerskin clothing, wampum, etc. from various locations. Note on back of prints showing display of clothing and artifacts says "collection sold by Mr. Ingalls to Golden Gate Park Museum." Two views of excavated skulls, including a skull found in a grave near The Dalles, Oregon, with an example of head flattening, which suggests the person was Chinook (Folder 33, Item 1). Items originate from Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, and Arizona, and some photos have descriptive notes by Ingalls.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (2-4, 9-15) and glass negatives for (1, 5-8, 18, 19)
Box 6, Folder 34

U.S. Indian Agents, Missionaries and Explorers

Physical Description: 9 prints (1-9). Includes stereograph negatives.

Studio portraits of Rev. James Wilbur and G. W. Ingalls; group portrait of missionaries and Indians in western suits. Also included are four John K. Hillers photographs made during J. W. Powell’s 1873 expedition to the Southwest, which included Ingalls. Pictured are Powell, Ingalls, James C. Pilling, J. E. Colburn, Thomas Moran, Nathan Adams, and Paiute Indians. Photographer: John K. Hillers; unidentified.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (7) and glass negatives for 1-6)
Box 6, Folder 35 (1-22)

Miscellaneous and Unidentified

Physical Description: 22 prints (1-22)

Several unidentified people, possibly Ingalls’ family members. Includes portrait of a little boy, Merle Crawford, 1918, (Klamath Indian from Oregon); portraits of unidentified Indians and non-Indians; photographic postcard of a plank house near Placerville, California; man and woman in buggy, in Los Gatos, California, 1896.

Related Material

Corresponding glass negatives (copies) for (6-8, 12, 14, 17, 18) and glass negatives for (1-5, 9-11, 19, 20)
 

Ephemera and Notes

Box 6, Folder 36

G. W. Ingalls business card; two envelopes addressed to Ingalls.

Box 6, Folder 37-38

"List of Negatives of Indians and Scenes Illustrating Indian Life" – manuscript lists by G. W. Ingalls

Two undated copies (15 pgs. and 13 pgs.) containing part handwritten and part typescript list of tribes, names and other descriptions. Some, but not all of these photographs are in this collection.

Box 6, Folder 39

Partial list of photographs with photographer's names (2 pages) – manuscript list by G. W. Ingalls

Brief descriptions, some with photographer's names noted --"Hillers," "Armstrong," "Beale" – which research shows is a misspelling for photographer Charles M. Bell.
Box 6, Folder 40

Key to contact sheets of photographs (4 pages) – manuscript list by G. W. Ingalls

Brief descriptions of photographs.
Box 6, Folder 41

"Description – Ponca Indian Group" (3 pages) – manuscript notes by G. W. Ingalls

Possibly lecture notes by Ingalls, with stories of Ponca Indians Standing Bear and his brother, Big Snake, ca. 1870s.
 

Glass Negatives

Access Information

Access to the glass negatives is restricted. Arrangements for viewing negatives must be made in advance with the Curator of Photographs.

Scope and Content Note

Glass negatives in 28 boxes. The glass negatives are various sizes: 4 1/8 x 6 ½ inches, 5 x 7 inches, 5 x 8 inches, and 8 x 10 inches and are arranged to correspond to the organization of the prints, with broken glass negatives housed in boxes 27-28.
Neg. Box 1

Glass negatives: Folder 1 (1-9), 2 (1-4), 3 (1-10a)

Neg. Box 2

Glass negatives: Folder 4 (1-20)

Neg. Box 3

Glass negatives: Folder 5 (1-18)

Neg. Box 4

Glass negatives: Folder 5 (19-31)

Neg. Box 5

Glass negatives: Folder 6 (1-12)

Neg. Box 6

Glass negatives: Folder 6 (13-24)

Neg. Box 7

Glass negatives: Folder 6 (25-35)

Neg. Box 8

Glass negatives: Folder 6 (36-45), 7 (1-4a-c)

Note

See box 10 for the corresponding negatives for 6 (41), 7 (3, 9-10, 13-19), 8 (1).
Neg. Box 9

Glass negatives: Folder 7 (5.1-19), 8 (1-19), 10 (1)

Neg. Box 10

Glass negatives: Folder 6 (41), 7 (2-19), 8 (1), 9 (1-19)

Neg. Box 11

Glass negatives: Folder 9 (10-16), 10 (2-12a), 11 (1-6)

Neg. Box 12

Glass negatives: Folder 11 (7-9), 12 (1-17)

Neg. Box 13

Glass negatives: Folder 12 (18-21), 13 (1-18)

Neg. Box 14

Glass negatives: Folder 13 (19-22a), 14 (1-10), 15 (1-5)

Neg. Box 15

Glass negatives: Folder 16 (1-2), 17 (1-6), 18 (1-13)

Neg. Box 16

Glass negatives: Folder 18 (14-18), 19 (1-12), 20 (1), 21 (1-3)

Neg. Box 17

Glass negatives: Folder 21 (4-10), 22 (1-9)

Neg. Box 18

Glass negatives: Folder 22 (10-21a), 23 (1-10)

Neg. Box 19

Glass negatives: Folder 23 (11-15), 24 (1-4), 25 (1-13)

Neg. Box 20

Glass negatives: Folder 25 (14-18), 26 (1-14)

Neg. Box 21

Glass negatives: Folder 26 (15-33), 27 (1-4), 28 (1-2)

Neg. Box 22

Glass negatives: Folder 28 (3-7), 29 (1-4), 30 (1-7), 31 (1-4), 32 (1-5)

Neg. Box 23

Glass negatives: Folder 32 (6-32)

Neg. Box 24

Glass negatives: Folder 32 (33-51), 33 (1-7)

Neg. Box 25

Glass negatives: Folder 33 (8-9), 34 (1-9), 35 (1-5)

Neg. Box 26

Glass negatives: Folder 35 (6-20)

Neg. Box 27

Broken glass negatives: Folder 4 (5-6), 7 (2, 5.1, 6b), 9 (4, 12), 19 (3), 22 (12, 21)

Neg. Box 28

Broken glass negatives: Folder 3 (10, 10a), 10 (9), 19 (2), 22 (18, 21a), 24 (2), 27 (3), 31 (3), 32 (31, 38, 41)

 

Copy negatives (transparencies)

Access Information

Access to the copy negatives is restricted. Arrangements for viewing negatives must be made in advance with the Curator of Photographs.

Scope and Content Note

53 copy negatives (transparencies) in 2 boxes, made by the Huntington Library, ca. 1980s-2000, are in cold storage.