Double strand, single line wide wrapped barbed wire, M. Daley, October 29, 1878

Photograph of seven astronomers -- Leonard Waldo, R.W. Wilson, J.K. Rees, W.H. Pulsifer, F.E. Seagrave, Alfred Freeman, and A.M. Britton -- with various telescopes set up out-of-doors near a large wooden barn or other structure. According to accompanying information they are on the S.W. Lomax farm, waiting to observe the total solar eclipse that happened on July 29, 1878.

Photograph of Israel Folsom, a Choctaw Indian and son of Julius Folsom. Photo by Bradshaw, Guncy, IL, May 1878.

Photograph of Chief Moses Keokuk (Waw-Naw-Ke-Sah), Sac & Fox Indian at age 54, c. 1878.

Photograph of Issac L. Garvin's (Chief of the Choctaws) Cabinet, 1878-1879. L to R: Top: Thompson McKinney, Secretary; Middle: Coleman E. Nelson, Treasurer; Isaac L. Garvin, Chief; Brasil L. Leflore, Auditor; Bottom: Alexander R Durant, Attorney General. Print by Harry Watton Studio, Oklahoma City, OK.

Clay County Jail. Photo taken in 1878: Henrietta, Texas.

Portrait photograph of Creek Indian Chief Isparhecher taken by C.M. Bell of Washington D.C.. Isparhecher, also known as Is-pa-he-che and Spa-he-cha, was born in 1862 and died in 1936.

A photograph postcard showing Denver South Park & Pacific (DSP&P) view of Morrison, CO, looking west, showing, DSP&P yard and train. (Note: UPD&G taken over by DL&G, then C&S)

The men of Henrietta's first City Council in 1878 sitting around a table with books on it.

Photograph of the Honey Creek Chapel (located at Off State Highway 46, East of County 4 Northeast) in Comal County, Texas.

The bronze relief depicts the skeleton of a horse in profile.

Photograph of a man, two women, and eight children. The last row's names are Mette Lauritzen (born 1867), Else Marie Lauritzen, Else Marie Lauritzen (born 1865), Johanna Lauritzen (born 1833), and Anders Oddershede Lauritzen (born 1836). The first row's names are Olivia Lauritzen (born 1868), Petrea Lauritzen (born 1873, died 1958, immigrated to U.S.), Hannah Andersine Johanne Lauritzen (born 1874), Anton Frederick Lauritzen (born 1876, died 1964, immigrated to U.S.), Andreus Lauritzen (born 1872, died 1957, immigrated to U. S.), and Laura Lauritzen (born November 1st, 1869, died 1905, immigrated to U. S.).

Oil painting depicting a girl wearing a light-colored dress in a blue chair. A small dog is sleeping on a matching chair on the left side of the image and other blue chairs are visible in the background.

Photographs of a log cabin on the Pottawatomi-Shawnee Reservation, Shawnee Town, Indian Territory.

A painting of a boy and girl climbing over a fence.

A painting of a man and woman relaxing beneath orange trees.

Portrait of a young girl with short, curly hair wearing a white dress and sitting on a blanket.

Portrait of a young woman with dark hair and wearing a white ruffled dress with a bow.

Portrait of a group of boys standing in two rows and wearing button-down shirts and ties, with Victor Braunig identified as the boy in the middle of the top row.

Painting depicting three women in a Village Church.

Photograph of individuals posing in front of trees. Men and children are standing and sitting down with drinks and utensils in front of them. The men are wearing trousers and button up shirts. Some of the men are are wearing hats. The young girl is wearing a checkered dress.

Portrait photograph of Vinnie Ream taken shortly before her marriage to Richard Hoxie. The photo is "considered one of her best."

Photograph of a group of sixteen men. This group may possibly be gathered for a reunion of veterans (Mier Expedition?) or the American Legion of Honor. Six men are seated in front of a row of ten standing men. William Kinchen Davis is the sixth man from left in the front row. Davis, seated in a wooden chair, is wearing a dark three piece suit, white shirt, and dark tie. He has his right hand on the top of his cane and his left hand is in his lap. His left leg is crossed over his right. The photograph is mounted on a cardboard substrate.