Shrader (Firm : Little Rock, Ark.)

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Arkansas State Board of Barber Examiners established by Act 313 of 1937 which reads 'An Act Regulating the Practice of Barbering, Prescribing the Terms Upon Which Licenses or Certificates of Registration May be Issued to Practitioners of Barbering, Regulating Barber Schools, Creating and Providing for the Appointment of a State Board of Barber Examiners, Defining the Duties of Said Board, Prescribing Fees, Sanitary Rules and Regulations, Defining Misdeamenors, Providing Penalties for Violation Thereof, and Repealing All Laws and Parts of Laws in Conflict Therewith'.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Arkansas State Board of Barber Examiners established by Act 313 of 1937 which reads 'An Act Regulating the Practice of Barbering, Prescribing the Terms Upon Which Licenses or Certificates of Registration May be Issued to Practitioners of Barbering, Regulating Barber Schools, Creating and Providing for the Appointment of a State Board of Barber Examiners, Defining the Duties of Said Board, Prescribing Fees, Sanitary Rules and Regulations, Defining Misdeamenors, Providing Penalties for Violation Thereof, and Repealing All Laws and Parts of Laws in Conflict Therewith'.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Arkansas State Board of Barber Examiners established by Act 313 of 1937 which reads 'An Act Regulating the Practice of Barbering, Prescribing the Terms Upon Which Licenses or Certificates of Registration May be Issued to Practitioners of Barbering, Regulating Barber Schools, Creating and Providing for the Appointment of a State Board of Barber Examiners, Defining the Duties of Said Board, Prescribing Fees, Sanitary Rules and Regulations, Defining Misdemeanors, Providing Penalties for Violation Thereof, and Repealing All Laws and Parts of Laws in Conflict Therewith'.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Persistence of the Spirit, directed by Ken Hubbell, was an interpretive study of the people and events that contributed to the black experience in Arkansas. Developed in 1986-87 by a team of humanities scholars (including Patricia Washington McGraw, Carl H. Moneyhon, Ruth Polk Patterson, Grif Stockley, Orville W. Taylor, LeRoy T. Williams, and Nudie E. Williams with Tom Baskett Jr. as editor) supported by grants (from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Public Projects and the Arkansas Humanities Council), the project included a permanent exhibit at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, traveling exhibits, booklets, classroom guides, and a 30-minute video documentary.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.