archives (groupings)
Found in 14332 Collections and/or Records:
Waves off Lake, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of a lake with waves crashing on rocks.
We are Happy and Proud to Congratulate Jessie S. Lincoln, 20th century
"We are Happy and Proud to Congratulate Jessie S. Lincoln" from The Paris.
Weapons of the Weak, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed short description discussing a bronze by Charles M. Russell titled 'Weapons of the Weak.'
Weapons of the Weak, 1921
Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze grizzly bear and a porcupine. The remarks of the photograph include, "The grizzly is the most powerful animal of the West; therefore, this bronze is most interesting in that it shows the mighty grizzly stepping one side for the slow, weak and unassuming porcupine."
Weapons of the Weak, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of bronze titled, "Weapons of the Weak." Bronze depicts a scene where mother bear and cubs avoid the sting of a porcupine. The bears are huddled on a standing rock formation.
Weapons of the Woods, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a bronze sculpture of a bear and cubs cowering on rock away from a porcupine. Typed at the bottom, ' "Weapons of the Woods" '.
Wedding, late 19th century - early 20th century
Pencil sketch of three figures: a minister, bride, and groom.
Description (HTML)
Pencil sketch of three figures: a minister, bride, and groom.
Weighing Baby Orang, late 19th century - early 20th century
Postcard from the New York Zoological Park featuring an image of a baby orang on a scale. Back side top right corner in pencil "D.11.1.148"
Welcome Note, late 19th century - early 20th century
Card with the words "For our new sister with love from Nancy and Bert" handwritten with a ribbon attached to the upper right corner of the object.
West Side of Walpi, 1916
Photograph of the west side of Walpi, a Hopi village. Photograph is part of the album TU2009.39.7650. A collection of pictures taken when Charles M. Russell and Nancy C. Russell join Howard Eaton on a six week trip to Arizona. They departed on September 9, 1916 to see the Grand Canyon and visit the Navajo and Hopi country.