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Crisp, Dawn,. Dawn Crisp photographic collection [graphic], circa 1880-1919.

Title: Dawn Crisp photographic collection [graphic], circa 1880-1919.

38 black and white photographs, ca. 1880-1919, of Hood River, School houses and other scenes in Umatilla and Mosier, Oregon, Taft's Wood Team, the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Larkins in Oakland, Oregon, the home of Dr. Dumble and of the Williams family in Douglas County, Oregon, members of the Lamb, Williams, Pilkington and Gorrell families, including: Walter Henry Crisp; Lena, Elsie, Sarah and Wilna Gorrell; Gladys, Elna R., Cressie, Bessie, Arthur, Bascom and Rex Lamb; Sarah, Eva, Robert and Wiley Pilkington; Morgan, Eliza, Mary Ellen, Rebecca Elizabeth, Lemuel, William Addison, Harry, Hazen, Harley, Oliver, Bessie and Jennie Larkins Williams.

ArchivalResource: .04 cubic feet (38 photographs in 1 folder)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/774558404 View

Latorre Collection on the Kickapoo Indians of Mexico, 1898-1986, (bulk 1960-1975).

Title: Latorre Collection on the Kickapoo Indians of Mexico, 1898-1986, (bulk 1960-1975).

Field notes, manuscripts and galley proofs, correspondence, photographs, travel diaries, clippings, and assorted materials, primarily about Kickapoo culture in El Nacimiento, Mexico. Field notes and card files record the Latorres' observations during the study; they include a roll of tribe members from 1960-1972 and a Kickapoo dictionary. Photographs (1898-1973) of the Kickapoo in Coahuila and in Shawnee, Okla., depict their daily life, traditions, and artifacts. Correspondence (1928-1976) illustrates Indian life and researchers' efforts to document it; writers include Sarah McKellar, Bessie Williams, and Kenneth W. Porter. Other correspondence includes that of the Kickapoo with the Mexican government, some documenting efforts to oust renters from Kickapoo lands (1961-1968); other correspondence of the Kickapoo and by the Latorres with and for the Kickapoo (1961-1971); and the Latorres' general correspondence (1962-1986), some concerning their publications. Manuscripts and galley proofs are mostly from the The Mexican Kickapoo Indians. Research materials include microfilm, articles, clippings, and printed material about Kickapoo and other North American Indians. Travel diaries record trips to South America in 1958-1959 and Spain in 1978 and 1979. Materials about Chile are mostly letters and newspaper clippings. The collection also holds college term papers by the Latorres and assorted materials, including a bust of the Kickapoo chief, Papícoano.

ArchivalResource: 318 photographic prints and negatives.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31769934 View