Photographs
Found in 8009 Collections and/or Records:
Pounding Mill for Corn, 1888
Black and white photograph of a pounding mill for corn. Folder 5
Powder River Jack, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of bust, sculpture, titled 'Powder River Jack.'
Powder River Jack, April 30, 1934
Sculpture, bust titled 'Powder River Jack.' Autographed, "To Nancy and Jackie, Powder River Jack and O Lee, April 30-34'" Inscription on bust says Frederick Schweigardt.
Powder River Jack on Horse, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of Powder River Jack on a horse, near lake and canyon. On "a", "To Nancy from Powder River Jack and Kitty" in ink on the back. "Charlie russell Property of Powder River Jack" in pencil on the back. And "mutters" in pencil over "property".
praire dogs in forground with men on horseback crossing the plains in background, late 19th century - early 20th century
B & W Photograph of painting men on horseback crossing the plains with prairie dogs in foreground. back side in pencil top right corner "D.5.616", "SAC", "7908".
Prairie Dogs and Riders, late 19th century - early 20th century
Two prairie dogs in foreground with line of riders trailing off into the background. Photograph in folded mat. On back side of mat in pencil.
Prarie, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a prairie abutting mountains. Man out of focus in background.
Prayer Stone, 1916
Black and White photograph of the prayer stone in Walpi 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.
Presented to Grant Foreman… to be used in making the History of Oklahoma, 1850 - 1900
Black and white portrait photograph of Spencer S. Stephens. Man seated in studio setting with white hair and mustache, and formal business attire. Folder 38
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Spencer S. Stephens, Presented to Grant Foreman by Mrs. O. O. Brannon to be used in making the History of Oklahoma." on verso
President Coolidge being made Sioux Indian chief by Henry Standing Bear, 1948
Black and white photographic postcard of President Coolidge being made Sioux Indian chief by Henry Standing Bear. Chief Standing Bear, an unidentified woman, and Coolidge are pictured standing in an outdoor setting. Indians wearing traditional clothing. Folder 9