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[1908-1920]
Dixon, Joseph K., 1856-1926
Bust length portrait of Native American man
Inscribed "631 Surrounded" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.21
The man, identified as a San Carlos Apache, is wrapped in a blanket, holding a bow and arrows. Inscribed "573 Nethla" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.22
Half length portrait of a Native American man
Inscribed "586 Long Knife-Sword" in ink on verso, possibly the name of the man in the image.
GLC03911.08.23
Half length seated portrait of a Native American man
Inscribed "658 Many Coups" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.24
1908-1920
Bust portrait of a Native American man
Inscribed "639 Chief Two Moons" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.25
Inscribed "798 Bull Snake" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.26
Bust portrait of a Native American man with long braids
Stamped "732" on verso.
GLC03911.08.27
Inscribed " 674 'Mountain Chief.' Blackfoot." in pencil on verso.
GLC03911.08.28
Inscribed "791 Bull Don't Fall Down" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.29
Half length portrait of a Native American man in profile
Inscribed "746 Little Wolf" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.30
Native American man with tall headdress, and holding a wooden horse. Inscribed "671" in pencil on verso.
GLC03911.08.31
Half length seated portrait of a Native American man in profile
Inscribed "541 Black Weasel" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.32
Inscribed "661 Running Fisher" in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.33
Native American wearing a horned headdress, and holding a bow and arrow. Inscribed "23" in blue pencil on verso.
GLC03911.08.34
Full length portrait of a Native American woman
Native American woman with wooded background. Various markings (some crossed out) inscribed in blue pencil on verso.
GLC03911.08.35
Full length portrait of a Native American man
"Chief Plenty Coos, who received all the chiefs at the last great Council" inscribed in pencil on verso; "788" stamped in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.36
With wooded background. "16." inscribed in blue pencil on verso.
GLC03911.08.37
Full length portrait of a Native American man in profile
"2400" inscribed in pencil on verso.
GLC03911.08.38
"Brave Bear. Southern Cheyenne." inscribed in ink on verso; "561" inscribed in pencil on verso.
GLC03911.08.39
Native American man holding a wolf skin; with wooded background. "245" inscribed in ink on verso.
GLC03911.08.40
1910-1915 ca.
John Moore, Mary Kelly, and family
Inscription on verso reads "Probably Surgeon John Moore, Mary? (Mosie?) Kelly, &c Family."
GLC04197.43
Mary Kelly and family
Inscription on verso identifies the people in the photo, "Probably Surgeon John Moore, Mary (Moore) Kelly, Mary R. Kelly, and her daughter?" Additional inscription "834" also on verso.
GLC04197.44
1865
Vannerson & Jones
[Robert E. Lee]
Carte de visite. Signed on mount. The gilt bordered has been retouched at upper right. Depicts General Robert E. Lee in a suit and tie posing for the camera. Includes a cancelled postage stamp on the verso.
GLC04518.01
[Hand-printed C.S.A. Flags]
The card depicts two CSA National hand printed flags (apparently from a frame).
GLC04518.02
1863
Cook, Henry, fl. 1862-1864
1863 Diary
Henry Cook describes his life in camp, including his reading and other pasttimes, day trips into cities, soldiers' pay, food, and signal corps duty. He also writes of the movements of the signal corps and of his regiment (9th NJ Volunteers) in...
GLC03958.02
8 December 1881 - 13 January 1883
Arthur, Chester Alan, 1829-1886
Executive Mansion logbook of retained telegrams copies: Incoming Messages
GLC04354.01
19 December 1881 - 3 March 1885
Executive Mansion logbook of retained telegrams copies: Outgoing Messages
GLC04354.02
3 December 1883 - 3 March 1885
GLC04354.03
7 April 1884 - 7 July 1884
Executive Mansion logbook of retained telegrams copies: Outgoing Messages (Political)
GLC04354.04
26 December 1862
Averell, William W., 1832-1900
an I Owe You note
GLC06581.04.01
6 November 1917
Dawes, Charles G., 1865-1951
to mother
GLC01601.08
22 December 1863
Miller, Michael Murray, fl. 1861-1864
to Lile Miller
In this letter, Michael M. Miller writes home to his wife. He wishes she is well and says he is feeling better since the last time he wrote. He mentions that he feels like he has nothing to do but sit around. He also writes that the army is trying to...
GLC02155.125
25 December 1863
In this letter, Michael M. Miller writes home to his wife. He wishes her a merry Christmas and hopes this is the last Christmas apart from her. Him and a friend went to a nearby place to eat and had a big meal for the holiday which he was happy about...
GLC02155.126
7 January 1864
GLC02155.127
11 January 1864
Written in camp at Bristoe Station.
GLC02155.128
13 January 1864
GLC02155.129
17 January 1864
GLC02155.130
20 January 1864
Written from Camp at Brestow Station. He discusses whether "Grandpap's house" will be suitable to rent. Mentions that they are likely to have more visitors after the war as he will want to invite over his friends from the army and discuss their...
GLC02155.131
1 February 1864
Writing from Camp at Brestow Station in Virginia, Miller thanks his wife for writing so often, but insists he doesn't need her to send him "a Box", presumably of food because "we now get fresh Bread all the time". He describes the rations in more...
GLC02155.132
8 February 1864
GLC02155.133
19 February 1864
GLC02155.134
24 February 1864
GLC02155.135
25 February 1864
GLC02155.136
28 February 1864
GLC02155.137
1 March 1864
GLC02155.138
7 March 1864
GLC02155.139
9 March 1864
GLC02155.140
18 March 1864
Michael Miller tells his wife that he has been feeling very blue lately, and that the days closer to his discharge feel extremely long. He says he would not reenlist in the army and expresses frustration that enlisted men, like himself, get paid less...
GLC02155.141
20 March 1864
Michael Miller thanks his wife for her most recent letter and discusses how important the letters are for both of them. Her health is improving, which makes him happy. He'd like to see her, but says she could have become ugly in his absence and he...
GLC02155.142
20 April 1864
In this short letter, Michael Miller tells his wife that the war department has ordered no mail sent from the army for 60 days. He tells her that if she doesn't hear from him, it is because he is not allowed to write. He remarks on how difficult this...
GLC02155.143
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