Soule, William S. (William Stinson), 1836-1908
Variant namesBiographical notes:
William Stinson Soule (b. Aug. 28, 1836-d. 1908), American photographer, began working in a photographic studio in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. In 1868, Soule moved to Fort Dodge, Kansas, where he established a part-time photographic studio. From ca. early 1870s until ca. 1874, Soule worked at Camp Supply and Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he was photographer of the new fort. Ca. 1874, Soule moved to Boston, Massachusetts, where he operated a photographic studio until his retirement in 1902.
From the description of Soule, William S. (William Stinson), 1836-1908 (U.S. National Archives and Records Administration). naId: 10613998
William S. Soule (1836-1908) was the photographer at Fort Sill, Indian Territory, from its founding in 1869 to the end of the Indian campaigns, 1874-1875 . Originally from New England, Soule moved to the West as a photographer in 1868, first working at Fort Dodge, Kansas, then at Camp Supply in Indian Territory with General Philip Sheridan's campaigning troops. As the photographer for the U. S. Army at Fort Sill beginning in 1869, he photographed the construction of the fort as well as many of the persons and events associated with the Indian Wars in that area. Soule left Fort Sill in 1875 to return to the East where he married Ella Blackman and established his photography practice. From 1882 until his death, he owned and operated the Soule Art Company in Boston.
From the guide to the William S. Soule Indians Photograph Album, ca. 1869-1876, (Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin)
William S. Soule (1836-1908) was the photographer at Fort Sill, Indian Territory, from its founding in 1869 to the end of the Indian campaigns, 1874-1875.
Originally from New England, Soule moved to the West as a photographer in 1868, first working at Fort Dodge, Kansas, then at Camp Supply in Indian Territory with General Philip Sheridan's campaigning troops. As the photographer for the U.S. Army at Fort Sill beginning in 1869, he photographed the construction of the fort as well as many of the persons and events associated with the Indian Wars in that area. Soule left Fort Sill in 1875 to return to the East where he married Ella Blackman and established his photography practice. From 1882 until his death, he owned and operated the Soule Art Company in Boston.
From the description of Soule, William S., Indians photograph album, 1869-1876. (University of Texas Libraries). WorldCat record id: 38850197
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Subjects:
- Apache Indians
- Arapaho Indians
- United States. Army
- Big Tree
- Cetinpart
- Cheyenne Indians
- Cheyenne Indians
- Cheyenne Indians
- Comanche Indians
- Comanche Indians
- Dangerous Eagle
- Dog Eater
- Fort Sill (Okla.)
- Indian captivities
- Indians of North America
- Indians of North America
- Indians of North America
- Indian Territory
- Indian women
- Kiowa Apache Indians
- Kiowa Apache Indians
- Kiowa Indians
- Kiowa Indians
- Kiowa Indians
- Kiowa Indians
- Otter Belt
- Portrait photography
- Topin
- Towha
- White Man Chief
- Wichita Indians
- Wichita Indians
- Wichita Indians
- Cheyenne Indians
- Cheyenne Indians
- Comanche Indians
- Indians of North America
- Indians of North America
- Kiowa Apache Indians
- Kiowa Indians
- Kiowa Indians
- Kiowa Indians
- Wichita Indians
- Wichita Indians
Occupations:
Places:
- North America (as recorded)
- Indian Territory (as recorded)
- Indian Territory (as recorded)
- Fort Sill (Okla.) (as recorded)
- Fort Sill (Okla.) (as recorded)
- Great Plains (as recorded)
- Indian Territory (as recorded)
- Fort Sill (Okla.) (as recorded)
