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.

From the description of E.A. Walker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043978

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

From the description of Dan White [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998559

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

From the description of Jack East [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107452

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

From the description of Roy L. Riales [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285314

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

From the description of J. Hugh Lookadoo [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872863

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

From the description of Clarke Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1958. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043887

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

From the description of Clarence E. Bell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998576

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

From the description of Dalton Jennings [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270885

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

From the description of B. Frank Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285302

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

From the description of Arthur Harris [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107481

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

From the description of W.J. Tucker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872827

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

From the description of A.C. Mowery [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004700

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

From the description of Roscoe D. Brown [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998670

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

From the description of Worth Camp [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998628

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

From the description of Cecil McNiel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998495

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

From the description of H.B. Eddins [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285374

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

From the description of Henry M. Rector [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285189

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

From the description of Arlo Tyer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107526

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

From the description of John J. Horner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270790

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

From the description of Frank Carpenter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872928

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

From the description of Thurston Hulsey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270870

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

From the description of Clyde E. Byrd [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1942. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350592

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

From the description of Joel Y. Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004650

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

From the description of Charles W. Boyce [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998716

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

From the description of Thomas Allen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350658

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

From the description of Ohmer C. Burnside [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270856

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

From the description of L.D. Blair [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107606

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'.

From the description of Charlie Hilliard Parker [graphic] / Shrader Photo [photographer]. [1944] (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48124450

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

From the description of Le Roy Hickman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285398

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

From the description of Jeff Bratton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350539

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

From the description of Albert Erwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350510

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

From the description of Marshall Shackleford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004675

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

From the description of Leslie N. Speck [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270915

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

From the description of Loid Sadler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872913

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

From the description of N.B. Murphy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998672

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

From the description of Milt Earnhart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043909

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

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107612

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

From the description of Guy W. French [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872869

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

From the description of Bert C. Pouncey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270813

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

From the description of Albert E. Wear [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285205

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

From the description of Russell J. Benton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872883

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

From the description of Sam L. Cunningham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285249

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

From the description of John E. Miller [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872881

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

From the description of Jack East [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107535

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

From the description of John F. Gibson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998584

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

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902724

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

From the description of Clarke Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902763

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

From the description of Hubert B. Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350552

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

From the description of J. Ed Lightle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902628

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

From the description of M. Morrell Gathright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998573

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

From the description of Paul M. Graham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902689

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

From the description of James C. Hale [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285267

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

From the description of Alene Word [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350690

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

From the description of Carl E. Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270946

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

From the description of Rolla Fitch [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270911

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

From the description of Lloyd C. Gibson [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350563

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

From the description of W.K. Ingram [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998517

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

From the description of Eugene Coffelt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350637

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

From the description of Thomas Allen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043883

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

From the description of Dan D. Stephens [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350759

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

From the description of Ezra E. Ricketts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270908

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

From the description of Ben Allen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998510

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

From the description of James R. Campbell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270766

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

From the description of B.G. Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998655

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

From the description of Elbert A. Leasure [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350508

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

From the description of W.L. Ward [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270845

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

From the description of H.B. Eddins [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350651

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

From the description of Ralph R. Buck [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998469

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

From the description of J. Lee Bearden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902888

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

From the description of Walter J. Young [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107492

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

From the description of W.W. Carolan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350725

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

From the description of Arthur C. Anderson [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350677

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

From the description of Marion H. Crank [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902788

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

From the description of Loid Sadler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902796

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

From the description of Lonnie Etheridge [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004730

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

From the description of G.W. Lookadoo [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285318

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

From the description of Sherman Blake Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902815

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

From the description of J.A. Middleton [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350503

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

From the description of Kenneth S. Sulcer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043948

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

From the description of Gayle Windsor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004648

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

From the description of Ivie C. Spencer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48271005

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

From the description of S. Pete Haydon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872970

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

From the description of John D. Eldridge [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043937

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

From the description of Jack V. Clark [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270890

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

From the description of Ralph Underhill [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043934

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

From the description of Robert Hays Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004722

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

From the description of Don S. Caplinger [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107491

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

From the description of Harold Hallman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48271001

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

From the description of Clarence Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270959

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

From the description of Raymond L. Blair [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350603

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

From the description of Mel Phillips [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107480

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

From the description of Henry A. Richardson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270899

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

From the description of Edward B. Dillon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350556

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

From the description of Marshall M. Little [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350680

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

From the description of J. Lee Bearden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998556

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

From the description of Frank H. Ross [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107531

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

From the description of Clovis Bryant [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998733

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

From the description of Ab B. Arbaugh [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285220

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

From the description of Henry B. Hardy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350560

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

From the description of Ralph Underhill [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872905

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

From the description of George W. Stagg [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004690

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

From the description of Harry B. Colay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270819

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

From the description of John Mac Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285271

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

From the description of Ab B. Arbaugh [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285219

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

From the description of Don Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107438

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

From the description of Tom Kidd [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350664

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

From the description of Lamar Dingler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998599

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

From the description of J. Sturgis Miller [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998601

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

From the description of Dewey D. Stiles [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043954

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

From the description of Loid Sadler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872958

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

From the description of Hardy W. Croxton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902641

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

From the description of Melvin E. Mayfield [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107551

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

From the description of Virgil J. Butler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872842

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

From the description of Glenn F. Walther [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004745

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

From the description of James R. Tudor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270898

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

From the description of James J. Edwards [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043943

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

From the description of W.F. Rector [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270938

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

From the description of Douglas Bradley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902823

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

From the description of Charlie G. Johnston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004659

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

From the description of Fred H. Stafford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107524

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

From the description of Lee E. Baker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285297

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

From the description of John L. Sullivan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285393

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

From the description of Gus McCracken [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004666

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

From the description of Ralph Hudson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902651

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

From the description of Aubrey L. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270893

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

From the description of Vance Hickman [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107657

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

From the description of Leslie W. Buchanan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350615

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

From the description of Robert W. Griffith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350617

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

From the description of Knox Nelson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998537

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

From the description of Orville D. Pendergrass [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998497

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

From the description of Hayes C. McClerkin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998645

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

From the description of Ellis M. Fagan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350751

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

From the description of Charles F. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107511

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

From the description of Kenneth S. Sulcer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107673

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

From the description of Jerry Bookout [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998588

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

From the description of Willis B. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285270

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

From the description of Joe H. Ward [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107593

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

From the description of David J. Burleson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902775

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

From the description of John E. Miller [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043904

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

From the description of Hayes C. McClerkin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902647

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

From the description of Alvis W. Stokes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043910

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

From the description of G.D. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902819

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

From the description of Charles Nicks [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270871

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

From the description of Garland L. Bryant [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902848

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

From the description of C.H. Herndon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350623

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

From the description of James J. Edwards [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004729

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

From the description of Ivan W. Rose [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998732

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

From the description of Edwin Cash [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270767

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

From the description of W.H. Toland [left profile] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285328

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

From the description of Ernest Nicholson [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350762

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

From the description of Loyce D. Berry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270811

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

From the description of H.M. Barney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285179

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

From the description of Ben Bynum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902636

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

From the description of Eli Leflar [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350597

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

From the description of Harlin Jackson Perryman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004631

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

From the description of W.H. Toland [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285329

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

From the description of Charles D. Frierson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285264

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

From the description of James Alvin Gipson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270776

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

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270952

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

From the description of Albert M. Hayes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998619

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

From the description of Thomas Penn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998516

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

From the description of W.O. Irby [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350737

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

From the description of Glenn F. Walther [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270983

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

From the description of Graham T. Nixon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872832

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

From the description of Elbert L. Mitchell [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350622

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

From the description of E.L. Mosley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872968

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

From the description of Glenn F. Walther [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872893

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

From the description of Emory A. Thompson [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285134

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

From the description of Lucien E. Fowler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270884

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

From the description of H.C. Farmer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350767

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

From the description of James O. Stevens [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872943

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

From the description of Ben Bynum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270754

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

From the description of Joel Y. Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270923

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

From the description of John Paul Capps [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902928

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

From the description of Hal Moody [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270771

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

From the description of Norman Wimpy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872879

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

From the description of J.P. Walt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043946

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

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043917

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

From the description of A.M. McKennon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107636

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

From the description of Douglas Bradley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043898

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

From the description of Sherman Essex [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270838

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

From the description of Boss Mitchell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107677

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

From the description of Melvin T. Chambers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350652

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

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350513

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

From the description of DeWitt Poe [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004635

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

From the description of Hollis H. Buckelew [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285142

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

From the description of Edwin L. Baxley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350754

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

From the description of Roy L. Riales [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350583

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

From the description of Winston H. Hudnall [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285320

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

From the description of Robert Harvey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270828

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

From the description of James S. Yarbrough [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107667

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

From the description of R.C. McBrayer [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872921

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

From the description of Dolan Burris [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270933

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

From the description of Ike Murry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350567

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

From the description of Adolph Thomas [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285215

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

From the description of Jack Yates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043900

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

From the description of Jack Fordyce [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285383

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

From the description of Charles Frierson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350580

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

From the description of Norman Wimpy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998532

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

From the description of Joe Boyd Hurley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872950

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

From the description of Glyn E. Sawyer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004628

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

From the description of George L. Pugh [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902807

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

From the description of Ab B. Arbaugh [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107591

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

From the description of Gayle Windsor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998668

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

From the description of L.F. Plunkett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270775

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

From the description of Jack Yates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350779

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

From the description of Thomas L. Greenlee [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872931

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

From the description of Marvin Melton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004646

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

From the description of Ezra Garner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350666

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

From the description of Russell J. Benton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902758

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

From the description of Andrew Schug [plaid suit] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998597

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

From the description of Lorenzo D. Duncan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285296

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

From the description of Charles W. Stewart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998682

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

From the description of Harry B. Colay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043908

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

From the description of Clifford F. Cole [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043903

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

From the description of Garner L. Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872942

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

From the description of Joel Y. Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998594

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

From the description of G.D. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902633

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

From the description of Virgil T. Fletcher [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872846

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

From the description of Kenneth S. Sulcer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107559

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

From the description of H.J. Hall [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1958. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043891

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

From the description of Fred Starr [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107684

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

From the description of Walter W. Raney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350721

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

From the description of Mark E. Woolsey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285183

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

From the description of Oliver R. Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107618

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

From the description of R.M. Ferguson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285361

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

From the description of Milt Earnhart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872845

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

From the description of Max Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270973

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

From the description of Earl T. Peebles [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350786

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

From the description of J.A. Womack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107615

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

From the description of J.A. Womack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270891

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

From the description of Morriss M. Henry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998667

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

From the description of Howard Holthoff [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107499

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

From the description of Fred L. Hedges [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285412

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

From the description of Norman Wimpy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004710

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

From the description of Jack Gwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004674

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

From the description of O.L. Sanders [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270912

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

From the description of John E. Miller [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998676

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

From the description of Roy S. Dunn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270756

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

From the description of Joe D. Shepherd [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350551

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

From the description of John S. Ferguson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107570

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

From the description of Raymond L. Mays [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902794

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

From the description of Bernice Lichty Kizer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872829

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

From the description of Abe B. King [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004688

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

From the description of John E. Miller [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902742

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

From the description of J. Troy Foster [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107470

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

From the description of J.O. Benton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107610

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

From the description of John C. Finley [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270757

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

From the description of G.W. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872822

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

From the description of Jerry K. Thomasson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872964

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

From the description of Hubert J. Meachum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004624

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

From the description of William S. Andrews [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107642

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

From the description of Q. Byrum Hurst [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107435

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

From the description of Ted Goldman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350568

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

From the description of Sherman Blake Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902650

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

From the description of W.J. Ledford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285336

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

From the description of Winfred Lake [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004686

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

From the description of L.J. Wilkes [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285347

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

From the description of Abner E. McGuire [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107645

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

From the description of Jim Searcy Childers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043932

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

From the description of Harry B. Colay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998722

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

From the description of Laud M. Payne [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270886

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

From the description of Luke Arnett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285309

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

From the description of Edward Gordon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285400

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

From the description of Julian James [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350749

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

From the description of Chadd L. Durrett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872859

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

From the description of Lucien C. Rogers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107475

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

From the description of T. Cliff Brigance [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350693

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

From the description of Charles W. Stewart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872872

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

From the description of B.D. Brandon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872916

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

From the description of M.R. Gilbert [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107622

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

From the description of Milburn W. Blanton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107576

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

From the description of Olen Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998527

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

From the description of Jack Willliamson [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350526

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

From the description of Hayes C. McClerkin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872853

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

From the description of E.S. Graham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107611

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

From the description of DeWitt Poe [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107602

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

From the description of Heartsill Ragon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350708

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

From the description of L. Weems Trussell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107547

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

From the description of Glen Walker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270797

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

From the description of Ernest Maner [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350745

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

From the description of Edward W. Brockman [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270873

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

From the description of Eli Leflar [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285275

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

From the description of Roy H. Galyean [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043897

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

From the description of Ernest Maner [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350748

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

From the description of Carl K. Creekmore [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285279

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

From the description of Emmett F. Gathright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270874

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

From the description of Roy S. Dunn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043901

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

From the description of J.E. Garner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043899

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

From the description of Henry R. Koen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107586

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

From the description of DeWitt Poe [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270831

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

From the description of Donald Poe [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270798

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

From the description of E.H. Cheyne [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285182

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

From the description of J.L. Erwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350543

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

From the description of Cecil L. Alexander [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902730

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

From the description of William S. Andrews [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1958. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043890

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

From the description of Ewell R. McCright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107442

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

From the description of Mattie Garner Hackett [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902704

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

From the description of Henry C. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48271000

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

From the description of Marion H. Crank [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107569

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

From the description of William H. Patterson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270782

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

From the description of Carlton Currie [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270772

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

From the description of Knox B. Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107575

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

From the description of Jerry J. Screeton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270850

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

From the description of J.O. Porter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107640

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

From the description of Marion H. Crank [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902665

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

From the description of Walter Massey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285260

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

From the description of Elvan Wharton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902783

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

From the description of Olen Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043938

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

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107627

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

From the description of S.E. Wells [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285356

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

From the description of James D. Anderson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107469

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

From the description of F.C. Crow [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350756

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

From the description of Joseph T. Hamilton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872849

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

From the description of Ralph Hudson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998561

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

From the description of Jack Willliamson [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350525

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

From the description of Eugene B. Baker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285168

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

From the description of James R. Tudor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270827

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

From the description of Winfred Lake [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004687

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

From the description of F.D. Majors [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285335

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

From the description of W.H. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902700

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

From the description of Clarence E. Bell [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004678

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

From the description of John States [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350696

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

From the description of J. Lee Bearden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004640

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

From the description of Lee Reaves [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350531

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

From the description of George E. Nowotny [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998603

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

From the description of J. Frank Holmes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285251

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

From the description of E.C. Fleeman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004643

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

From the description of Wilson T. Bethea [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004717

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

From the description of Roy W. Milum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107617

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

From the description of Earl T. Peebles [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270888

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

From the description of Walter Massey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285353

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

From the description of H.A. Northcutt [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350589

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

From the description of W.E. Rainwater [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998590

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

From the description of F.D. Majors [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107464

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

From the description of W.H. Toland [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285175

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

From the description of David J. Burleson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043907

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

From the description of Jack Shelton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107445

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

From the description of John M. Bransford [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285238

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

From the description of Ernest Maner [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270977

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

From the description of John H. Gray [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285274

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

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043879

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

From the description of Winford B. Logan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107539

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

From the description of Tony Faust McDonald [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043923

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

From the description of Thomas J. Silvey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107460

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

From the description of John W. Cloer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107512

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

From the description of Harry B. Colay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107598

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

From the description of Robert Steel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270761

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

From the description of Dan White [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107474

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

From the description of Dave E. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270859

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

From the description of Hayes A. Triplett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107571

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

From the description of Charles E. Davis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998612

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

From the description of Leon Holsted [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902842

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

From the description of J.O.E. Beck [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285156

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

From the description of Max Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107517

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

From the description of Bryan J. McCallen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107566

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

From the description of Donald Collins [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998658

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

From the description of W.M. Jackson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350733

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

From the description of Ohmer C. Burnside [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350679

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

From the description of Henry C. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270861

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

From the description of Bert C. Pouncey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350691

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

From the description of Wayne Brewer [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107532

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

From the description of Nathan M. Norton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270994

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

From the description of Clarence E. Bell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902720

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

From the description of Oscar Alagood [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998575

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

From the description of Robert Harvey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902894

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

From the description of Guy H. Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270940

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

From the description of John R. Hamilton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270780

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

From the description of F.D. Goza [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270955

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

From the description of Donald Poe [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270941

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

From the description of Chadd L. Durrett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107556

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

From the description of Lynn Wilson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350639

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

From the description of James L. Linder [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998666

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

From the description of James R. Nicholls [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270879

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

From the description of Norman Wimpy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872955

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

From the description of Arkansas House of Representatives [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998734

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

From the description of Glen E. Kelley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998712

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

From the description of W.H. Johnson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350612

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

From the description of W.K. Ingram [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998586

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

From the description of Roderick M. Ruthven [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270820

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

From the description of Charles A. Reep [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285258

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

From the description of Brady Pryor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270802

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

From the description of Russell Lee Criner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270832

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

From the description of Garner L. Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902785

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

From the description of Ellis M. Fagan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270847

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

From the description of Louis H. Chastain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270922

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

From the description of E.H. Tharpe [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350686

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

From the description of Leon Holsted [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998625

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

From the description of J. Frank Snellgrove [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270945

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

From the description of Guy Gaston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285367

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

From the description of W.A. Branch [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004654

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

From the description of Merle F. Peterson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902904

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

From the description of Wiley W. Bean [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107584

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

From the description of Arthur C. Anderson [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350676

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

From the description of John E. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270763

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

From the description of Joe Horton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285147

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

From the description of J. Frank Holmes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285395

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

From the description of William F. Foster [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998540

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

From the description of Jack S. Oakes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998522

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

From the description of C. Van Hayes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043876

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

From the description of E.S. Graham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285301

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

From the description of Willis B. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350575

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

From the description of I.N. Moore [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285323

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

From the description of W.J. Arnold [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270927

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

From the description of T.E. Tyler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004649

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

From the description of Jimmy Slack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872874

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

From the description of Hendrix Rowell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350735

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

From the description of Eugene Canada [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872888

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

From the description of Boss Mitchell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004734

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

From the description of George W. Freeman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350777

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

From the description of Harry W. Carter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998488

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

From the description of Jimmy Doyle Hunt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998671

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

From the description of Paul D. Bates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902862

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

From the description of Nathan G. Coulter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872925

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

From the description of David J. Burleson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902623

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

From the description of Fred W. Mahle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285396

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

From the description of Thomas L. Greenlee [smiling] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043976

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

From the description of Ode Maddox [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004651

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

From the description of J.T. Wimberly [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350797

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

From the description of Lowell Whittington [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043921

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

From the description of Dillard Collins [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902631

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

From the description of Lee Reaves [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350706

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

From the description of Andrew Schug [dark suit] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998598

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

From the description of Eli Leflar [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350596

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

From the description of Harry W. Carter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043974

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

From the description of James M. Coates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107647

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

From the description of Joseph T. Hamilton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998476

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

From the description of Rufus K. Baker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350535

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

From the description of R.C. Johnson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107650

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

From the description of Joseph T. Hamilton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998711

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

From the description of Z.V. Ferguson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285150

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

From the description of C.B. Nance [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998545

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

From the description of Nathan L. Schoenfeld [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902668

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

From the description of Kirby Meacham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998651

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

From the description of F.L. Beasley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998652

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

From the description of Helen Buchanan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350655

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

From the description of Eric Caviness [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350659

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

From the description of Gordon Stanley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107649

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

From the description of R.L. Gordon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350509

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

From the description of Norman Wimpy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107672

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

From the description of Edward H. Patterson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350528

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

From the description of Robert Harvey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043940

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

From the description of Paul J. McDonald [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350742

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

From the description of Eugene B. Baker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285305

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

From the description of Robert L. Goodwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998617

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

From the description of O.P. Hammons [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043928

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

From the description of Marcus J. Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872866

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

From the description of Lamar L. Rodgers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270806

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

From the description of Louis I. Watts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270956

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

From the description of Roy Milum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350553

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

From the description of B.S. Hinkle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004661

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

From the description of W.H. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998627

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

From the description of Rowland H. Lindsey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350522

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

From the description of J. Ford Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350717

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

From the description of Tom Allen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107510

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

From the description of Berl S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270928

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

From the description of Arthur E. Deckelman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902726

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

From the description of Clarke Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902682

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

From the description of Guy H. Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107629

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

From the description of Fred C. Harrelson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270853

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

From the description of E.G. Ward [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350517

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

From the description of Dale Hopper [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107560

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

From the description of Charles B. Roscopf [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107678

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

From the description of Bennie Ryburn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998605

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

From the description of Thomas Penn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998563

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

From the description of Eli Leflar [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350571

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

From the description of Raymond L. Blair [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350694

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

From the description of Eric Caviness [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285282

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

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004621

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

From the description of R.D. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270943

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

From the description of Lloyd R. George [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872934

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

From the description of Russell Turnipseed [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350661

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

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998621

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

From the description of W.C. Blackwell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004622

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

From the description of N.D. Heathman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107590

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

From the description of Charlie G. Johnston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107639

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

From the description of Brooks Montgomery [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350699

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

From the description of Dave Schaufler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270947

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

From the description of Milton J. Willis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872895

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

From the description of Eugene F. Still [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998728

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

From the description of Guy Reed [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350774

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

From the description of J. Frank Holmes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350607

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

From the description of J.D. Edgin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350650

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

From the description of Ezra Garner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285158

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

From the description of Richard R. Thompson [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285161

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

From the description of Jesse S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270909

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

From the description of Lindell Hile [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107501

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

From the description of Lawdon Branscum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107466

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

From the description of Garner L. Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998649

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

From the description of Hubert J. Meachum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107448

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

From the description of J.H. Moody [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107579

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

From the description of Knox B. Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004715

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

From the description of C.B. Nance [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998706

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

From the description of James D. Johnson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107477

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

From the description of Wiley W. Bean [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270987

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

From the description of Lorenzo D. Duncan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350573

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

From the description of Hal P. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285350

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

From the description of Jesse C. Hayes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998702

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

From the description of S. Pete Haydon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998646

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

From the description of John W. Cloer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350578

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

From the description of S. Pete Haydon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998543

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

From the description of Joe T. Ford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998578

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

From the description of Walter W. Jackson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350624

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

From the description of Albert M. Hayes [plaid jacket] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902740

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

From the description of Virgil J. Butler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998600

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

From the description of Q. Byrum Hurst [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004695

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

From the description of Abner E. McGuire [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270984

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

From the description of Jimmy Slack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107623

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

From the description of B.F. Donathan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350500

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

From the description of Louis K. Buerkle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285191

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

From the description of Ode Maddox [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902816

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

From the description of Mattie Garner Hackett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043896

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

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107621

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

From the description of C.B. Nance [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872877

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

From the description of Roscoe D. Brown [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872971

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

From the description of George W. Davis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998489

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

From the description of James L. Linder [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872901

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

From the description of Ernest F. Harper [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350600

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

From the description of Jess B. Carpenter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270768

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

From the description of Nathan L. Schoenfeld [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998500

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

From the description of H.A. Northcutt [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350591

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

From the description of Lee Nichols [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285250

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

From the description of H.H. Howard [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004720

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

From the description of Jean R. Garner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48271003

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

From the description of Johnny H. Boatright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043914

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

From the description of Roy McNeal [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285337

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

From the description of Ode Maddox [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872892

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

From the description of Bernice Lichty Kizer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998529

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

From the description of H.H. Pickering [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285404

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

From the description of Dewey D. Stiles [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107676

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

From the description of Madelyn Rice Ewbank [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004708

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

From the description of Ray S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902685

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

From the description of John W. Murphy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107440

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

From the description of Douglas S. Heslep [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285381

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

From the description of Ernest Maner [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270976

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

From the description of Ezra E. Ricketts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350755

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

From the description of R.E. Wilson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350736

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

From the description of Chester Holland [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285290

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

From the description of G.C. Carter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270995

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

From the description of George L. Pugh [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902717

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

From the description of Joe S. Hall [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285193

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

From the description of Doris McCastlain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872900

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

From the description of T.S. Lovett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350506

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

From the description of Ira W. Long [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107437

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

From the description of Royce Weisenberger [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350557

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

From the description of James L. Shaver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107644

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

From the description of John C. Carter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350608

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

From the description of Dorathy M. Allen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998486

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

From the description of Brooks Montgomery [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350698

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

From the description of Horace Wagner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285195

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

From the description of Sterling R. Cockrill [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004712

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

From the description of John McCraw [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902622

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

From the description of E.C. Fleeman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270917

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

From the description of Lloyd C. Gibson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285265

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

From the description of J. Paul Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004613

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

From the description of Allen Tarver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285377

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

From the description of Wayne Brewer [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107533

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

From the description of Eugene Canada [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043902

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

From the description of Hardy W. Croxton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004736

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

From the description of Milt Earnhart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998562

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

From the description of F.A. Teague [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004627

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

From the description of Erven G. Howard [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350731

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

From the description of Carl E. Wright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285207

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

From the description of O.E. Gates [right profile] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350587

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

From the description of Emory A. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350675

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

From the description of Gayle Windsor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872911

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

From the description of Ray D. Blair [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285434

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

From the description of Jim Brandon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043972

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

From the description of Danny L. Patrick [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998659

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

From the description of Charles O. Smithers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998650

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

From the description of Harry B. Colay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998472

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

From the description of Louis H. Chastain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270799

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

From the description of Harry Hilburn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998477

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

From the description of H.J. Hall [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004667

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

From the description of B.D. Brandon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998487

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

From the description of C.W. Woods [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004682

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

From the description of Robert B. Webb [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004662

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

From the description of Oren Swint [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902839

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

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270841

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

From the description of Jim Brandon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902710

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

From the description of C.O. Raley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285230

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

From the description of M. Morrell Gathright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043949

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

From the description of Jerry K. Thomasson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998531

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

From the description of Jack Miller [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350730

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

From the description of L. Weems Trussell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270990

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

From the description of Wilson T. Bethea [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004716

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

From the description of Herman Horton [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285200

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

From the description of Rudolph Bates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043939

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

From the description of W.J. Tucker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902849

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

From the description of Dan White [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004742

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

From the description of Vance Hickman [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107656

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

From the description of Harry B. Colay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902712

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

From the description of A.M. Shirey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270966

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

From the description of Thomas Blakemore [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285307

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

From the description of R.H. Grider [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285178

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

From the description of Doris McCastlain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902658

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

From the description of Lem C. Bryan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285409

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

From the description of Jimmie Dale Myatt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902852

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

From the description of Sam D. Crawford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350520

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

From the description of James L. Shaver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872878

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

From the description of Hobart C. Yarbrough [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107479

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

From the description of Robert L. Goodwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872840

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

From the description of Dan T. Sprick [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043966

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

From the description of Sam M. Levine [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004617

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

From the description of Carl E. Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350673

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

From the description of Vada Sheid [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842300

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

From the description of Otis Linebarier [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107550

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

From the description of E.S. Graham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285222

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

From the description of Clay Brazil [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043944

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

From the description of Means Wilkinson [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285372

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

From the description of F.C. Crow [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107595

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

From the description of Clifford F. Cole [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043970

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

From the description of G.W. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998637

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

From the description of Anthony G. Kassos [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350521

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

From the description of Fred Starr [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004731

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

From the description of John P. Bethell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270902

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

From the description of Quinton R. Clark [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107671

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

From the description of Quinton R. Clark [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004703

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

From the description of Edward W. Brockman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107506

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

From the description of George R. Duncan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350714

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

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350719

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

From the description of C.C. Davis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270925

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

From the description of William I. Purifoy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270997

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

From the description of Virgil T. Fletcher [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998514

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

From the description of Marcus J. Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107574

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

From the description of Michajah Rountree [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285155

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

From the description of Chadd L. Durrett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998705

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

From the description of Harrell L. Johnston [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107687

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

From the description of Guy H. Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902803

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

From the description of G.D. Davenport [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350647

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

From the description of H. Lacy Landers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998614

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

From the description of John Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107563

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

From the description of John S. Mosby [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350601

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

From the description of J.L. Erwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285266

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

From the description of Charles A. Cash [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107503

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

From the description of Quinton R. Clark [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107669

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

From the description of Aubrey L. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270801

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

From the description of Marion H. Crank [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998662

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

From the description of Glenn F. Walther [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270839

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

From the description of John S. Mosby [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350724

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

From the description of J. Ed Sherrill [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285211

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

From the description of Jack Yates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270951

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

From the description of Winford B. Logan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107666

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

From the description of Lyman L. Mikel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350550

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

From the description of J. Ed Lightle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270773

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

From the description of Merle B. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350610

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

From the description of Marvin Austin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107680

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

From the description of J. Lee Bearden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350516

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

From the description of Roy H. Galyean [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872967

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

From the description of R.E. McMillon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350558

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

From the description of James H. Harrell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998611

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

From the description of A.B. Chapman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285143

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

From the description of Allan Dishongh [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998639

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

From the description of J.C. Dawson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285141

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

From the description of Mark E. Woolsey [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285327

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

From the description of Walter N. Killough [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270970

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

From the description of C.B. Ragsdale [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285378

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

From the description of Paul C. Davis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350627

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

From the description of R.C. Wills [damaged negative] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350796

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

From the description of Bob Dodson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043925

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

From the description of Means Wilkinson [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285370

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

From the description of Lawrence Blackwell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270835

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

From the description of P.P. Alexander [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350631

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

From the description of J.C. Dawson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998669

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

From the description of J.L. Shaver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842294

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

From the description of Ben Allen [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043963

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

From the description of Gean P. Houston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043968

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

From the description of Dan M. McInturff [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350644

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

From the description of James M. Coates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107596

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

From the description of Lawrence E. Dawson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107552

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

From the description of Doris McCastlain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998507

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

From the description of Dave Partain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350584

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

From the description of Cecil Patchell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270880

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

From the description of James T. Gooch [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350616

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

From the description of John C. Carter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350514

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

From the description of James Fred Jones [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285170

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

From the description of Woodrow Hutton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285262

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

From the description of Lloyd C. McCuiston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872851

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

From the description of Lee Seamster [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350788

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

From the description of Charles A. Conditt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998660

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

From the description of B.F. McGraw [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285190

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

From the description of Eagle Street [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270900

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

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998560

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

From the description of Joe P. Melton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107521

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

From the description of J. Paul Hulsey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270889

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

From the description of John P. Bethell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998613

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

From the description of J.A. Womack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107508

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

From the description of Jack Yates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004638

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

From the description of David Partain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998558

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

From the description of Damon Young [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998641

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

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107515

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

From the description of J.O. Benton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107450

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

From the description of Laud M. Payne [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270792

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

From the description of James A. Pomeroy [front turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004696

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

From the description of Kenneth S. Sulcer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004739

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

From the description of Golden Blount [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285133

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

From the description of Max Howell [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270980

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

From the description of M. Morrell Gathright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270944

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

From the description of Paul Van Dalsem [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107607

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

From the description of J. Lee Bearden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043875

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

From the description of Roy Pettit [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004634

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

From the description of Sam Sullivan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350792

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

From the description of James O. Stevens [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902769

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

From the description of Fletcher Long [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285389

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

From the description of Conway Alsup [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350740

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

From the description of Proctor F. Johnson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285255

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

From the description of Ernest Nicholson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270934

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

From the description of Ivan W. Rose [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902765

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

From the description of Jim Thornton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107536

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

From the description of James H. Roberts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998616

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

From the description of Cecil L. Alexander [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998534

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

From the description of J.P. Hulsey [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285357

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

From the description of Dan White [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902912

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

From the description of Jim Brandon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998518

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

From the description of Clayton N. Little [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107573

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

From the description of W.H. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902877

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

From the description of Herman Horton [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285202

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

From the description of Ray S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998674

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

From the description of Bill G. Wells [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998542

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

From the description of Ellis M. Fagan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285334

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

From the description of J.A. Rodman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004619

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

From the description of Guy W. French [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004684

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

From the description of C. Van Hayes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004629

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

From the description of James P. Baker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350782

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

From the description of James R. Campbell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842299

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

From the description of James Alvin Gipson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107529

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

From the description of Edwin E. Hopson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043929

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

From the description of Lloyd Butler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107493

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

From the description of James O. Stevens [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998677

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

From the description of Hendrix Rowell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350606

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

From the description of Edward H. Sellers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285286

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

From the description of Jack Miller [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350729

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

From the description of Mack Henry Evans [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043973

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

From the description of Glyn E. Sawyer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842298

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

From the description of J.P. Walt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004636

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

From the description of Lloyd C. McCuiston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998630

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

From the description of J. Ed Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270932

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

From the description of Al L. Brumbelow [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350695

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

From the description of James L. Linder [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902865

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

From the description of Roy L. Riales [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270849

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

From the description of Donnie Bryant [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043913

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

From the description of Dennis W. Horton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285340

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

From the description of Fred H. Stafford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998484

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

From the description of Sherman Blake Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998615

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

From the description of Robert W. Griffith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350537

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

From the description of Ab B. Arbaugh [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285310

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

From the description of Louis I. Watts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270753

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

From the description of John E. Cowne [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107485

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

From the description of A.M. Metcalf [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107588

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

From the description of Robert L. Goodwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902855

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

From the description of Thomas E. Sparks [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998714

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

From the description of George L. Hardgrave [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285146

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

From the description of George W. Davis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902676

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

From the description of Charles R. Spradley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107484

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

From the description of J. Leonard Bell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285245

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

From the description of L. Weems Trussell [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107652

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

From the description of G.D. Davenport [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350649

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

From the description of Samuel Darrell Hasley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1966. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998555

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

From the description of A.J. Mobley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107441

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

From the description of J. Ed Lightle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998582

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

From the description of Russell C. Roberts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107682

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

From the description of Leslie N. Speck [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270781

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

From the description of Gerald V. Partee [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107655

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

From the description of Eugene Lee [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350772

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

From the description of Lloyd R. George [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902779

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

From the description of Max Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872890

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

From the description of John W. Cloer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107624

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

From the description of Ben Allen [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043965

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

From the description of Frank A. Bowden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107451

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

From the description of Arkansas Senate [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998735

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

From the description of G.D. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872828

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

From the description of Bill G. Wells [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043979

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

From the description of G.W. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998501

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

From the description of Lee Reaves [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270968

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

From the description of O.V. Woodrome [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285198

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

From the description of E.G. Steed [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350628

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

From the description of Marshall Shackleford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872914

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

From the description of E.C. Fleeman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107509

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

From the description of Jack Hornbuckle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285407

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

From the description of James R. Campbell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350576

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

From the description of Marcus J. Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270991

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

From the description of Roland Morris [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872821

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

From the description of Gean McDonald [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998618

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

From the description of James M. Coates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270986

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

From the description of Elmer Tackett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004618

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

From the description of Peyton D. Moncrief [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285259

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

From the description of Golden F. Moore [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270869

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

From the description of Sam D. Crawford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270837

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

From the description of John C. Finley [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270758

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

From the description of James L. Shaver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043956

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

From the description of Walter J. Young [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270864

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

From the description of Farris Madison [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350523

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

From the description of Ray S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998546

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

From the description of Brooks Montgomery [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270857

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

From the description of Paul E. Gutensohn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285300

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

From the description of Lynda Childers [smiling] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872907

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

From the description of Pat Henderson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350634

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

From the description of Chism Reed [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107525

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

From the description of K.H. Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350665

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

From the description of Milton J. Willis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004663

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

From the description of Joel Y. Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872834

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

From the description of Guy H. Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270807

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of C.L. Haskew [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350593

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of M.R. Gilbert [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270989

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Walter M. Day [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872861

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ralph R. Buck [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872959

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Ed Lightle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998520

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of M.A. West [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004670

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ernest Maner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350530

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of G.W. Lookadoo [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350546

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.H. Cottrell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998550

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of George Young [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043975

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of A.M. McKennon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043884

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Boyd Carpenter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902693

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dewey Massey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872865

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Emory A. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350598

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles F. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107659

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Q. Byrum Hurst [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004694

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Guy H. Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043885

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Merle F. Peterson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872825

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John M. Bransford [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285237

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of David J. Burleson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872897

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jim Bruton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107599

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clyde E. Byrd [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350752

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Glenn F. Walther [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043873

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of S.L. Richardson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285394

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Thomas L. Greenlee [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043977

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of G.W. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902733

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harvey H. McAlister [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270777

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Milton Mack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107663

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John E. Miller [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902745

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.R. Nicholson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998729

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jim Bruton [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107634

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gean P. Houston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350559

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lynda Childers [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872908

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Knox Nelson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998577

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L.D. Blair [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107461

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John W. Cloer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270793

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.T. Wimberly [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270918

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Winston H. Hudnall [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285229

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H.A. Northcutt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350712

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell C. Roberts [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270800

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Robert W. Chrisp [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285185

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Van B. Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998634

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Robert Hays Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004633

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Laud M. Payne [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107504

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gary L. Eubanks [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872918

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of E.C. Fleeman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043960

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe Bill Hackler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107557

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carneal Warfield [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285173

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles D. Matthews [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998607

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902920

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Horace Martin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350626

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bob Riley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270931

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.H. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004685

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Wesley Sampier [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285177

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell J. Benton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043905

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of C.E. Yingling [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107651

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe Lee Anderson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998535

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Steve Combs [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285333

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Thomas Penn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872960

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Roland Morris [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043911

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jimmy Slack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004652

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of P.P. Alexander [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270817

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Grady P. Arrington [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998592

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jerry J. Screeton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043882

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Eugene Lee [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270957

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'.

From the description of Benjamin McClanahan [graphic] / Shrader Photo [photographer]. [1944] (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48156802

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John C. Smalley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285254

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of E.C. Fleeman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350672

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Emory A. Thompson [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285135

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Henry H. Rightor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285373

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jim Bruton [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107633

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edward Jones Byrd [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004664

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dan T. Sprick [wearing glasses] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043967

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul J. McDonald [right turned, View 2] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842292

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul D. Bates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998653

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edward W. Brockman [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270872

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.D. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285406

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Don Steel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902908

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.L. Ward [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043955

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Herby Branscum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107495

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gean P. Houston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285153

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Orville Cheney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350657

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James A. Christian [View 2] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842289

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Med Harbison [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270787

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jeff Bratton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285346

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Roy Milum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285341

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harold J. Ligon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872930

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John E. Cowne [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270779

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.R. Stephens [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872873

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Mattie Garner Hackett [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902707

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jeff Bratton [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285208

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of George R. Steel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285319

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ellis M. Fagan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043874

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.B. Silvey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285138

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of David Pryor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998499

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ralph R. Rea [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285166

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Byron Goodson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350529

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Willis L. Plant [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285293

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Donald J. Brown [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998524

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John Paul Capps [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998731

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marion H. Crank [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48271002

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack S. Oakes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107482

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Hugh Lookadoo [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998566

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Max Howell [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270982

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Sam M. Levine [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043892

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bernice Lichty Kizer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902654

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James L. Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350697

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ezra Horton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043922

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe P. Melton [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043950

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L.L. Bryan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998720

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'.

From the description of William L. Turner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. [1944] (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52604750

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Robert Harvey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1966. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998553

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872898

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Nathan M. Norton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270783

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gladys Martin Oglesby [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902792

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.

From the description of Studio shot of mother and four children taken for baby care book in the late 1940's [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. [ca. 1948] (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47058765

From the description of Naomi Coulter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. [196-?] (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47197952

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe P. Melton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004645

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R. Custar Ham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285368

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Elvan Wharton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872937

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Raymond L. Mays [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107630

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hugh A. Hackler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350656

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Guy W. French [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043945

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Pat Robinson [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285253

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Wilson T. Bethea [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043942

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of C.L. Haskew [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350594

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles W. Stewart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902924

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Thomas Penn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043953

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Chadd L. Durrett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902638

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ernest F. Harper [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270855

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul J. McDonald [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350518

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lawrence L. Mitchell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350569

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hosea G. Leathers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270824

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell Baxter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285242

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ivie C. Spencer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285366

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William I. Purifoy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270967

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James T. Gooch [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285355

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Cal Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998642

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Glyn E. Sawyer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107567

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edward B. Bryson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285217

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clay Brazil [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872868

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of V.A. Rogers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285159

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872887

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W. Lee Combs [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285145

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marshall Shackleford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107489

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Burt Bradley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107455

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James A. Christian [View 1] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842288

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clyde T. Ellis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285160

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edward H. Patterson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350700

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of T.W. Lancaster [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285234

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of B.G. Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998528

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R. Allen Lynch [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270843

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Fred Parish [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285163

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Walter M. Day [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902679

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Orville Cheney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270958

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bascom Parker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350505

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James L. Shaver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998480

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of O.E. Gates [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350586

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul C. Davis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270904

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joel Y. Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107487

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carl E. Sorrels [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998585

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Robert W. Laster [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107558

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Travis Mathis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270867

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack S. Oakes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998635

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lonnie L. Ackerman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350653

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of T.M. Hooker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285272

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William F. Foster [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902673

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John P. Bethell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872856

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William Daniel Ketcheside [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842295

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Virgil C. Kolb [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043894

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of B.G. Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872941

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ode Maddox [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998636

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clarence E. Bell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902892

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Michael Womack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872936

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.B. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902874

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Herbert Rule [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998631

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack Shelton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004733

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Pat Robinson [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285252

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joel Y. Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043933

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Buford Suffridge [smiling] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004727

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Howard Holthoff [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270862

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.E. Flanagin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998713

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edward Jones Byrd [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107643

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marvin Melton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107523

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.C. Johnson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107530

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ben D. Brickhouse [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350501

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John W. Kornegay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107665

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John Ike Moore [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350564

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.W. Black [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107544

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Winfred Lake [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107514

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.H. Toland [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270935

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of F.B. Manatt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998610

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe Bill Hackler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270999

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.D. Moore [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998581

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043886

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107488

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dewey D. Stiles [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107522

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H. Lacy Landers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902800

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe Boyd Hurley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902900

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of C.B. Nance [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004705

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Artie Gregory [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043935

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edwin E. Hopson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998718

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lamar L. Rodgers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107600

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William H. Sanson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998530

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack Gwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1958. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043888

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carroll C. Hollensworth [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270846

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L.W. Clark [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285148

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.M. Jackson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270854

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hampton A. Etheridge [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872820

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ben Bynum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107473

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of N.B. Murphy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902773

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marvin E. Bird [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270851

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lawrence L. Mitchell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350614

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marshall M. Little [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285365

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jesse C. Hayes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872926

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carl D. Purnell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004657

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John W. Cloer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285214

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Olen Hendrix [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872912

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles B. Roscopf [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107581

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James H. Pilkinton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350555

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harry B. Colay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107490

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James Fred Jones [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285171

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Mark E. Woolsey [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285326

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Herby Branscum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270907

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Alf Brown [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350681

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William H. Sanson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872852

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hugh A. Hackler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902728

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James T. Wimberly [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107486

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of O.P. Hammons [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998678

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ben Bynum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004625

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John States [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043959

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Eagle Street [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107513

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James L. Sheets [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998708

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Cecil McNiel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043969

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Berl S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270784

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carroll C. Hollensworth [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107609

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Falon A. Fraley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350769

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Hugh Lookadoo [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043893

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James J. Edwards [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004623

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of George O. Green [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004673

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Walter M. Day [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998539

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bob Riley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270760

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell J. Benton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004655

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of M.O. Raley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270796

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jesse C. Hayes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902696

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Forrest Rozzell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285278

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul Van Dalsem [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043915

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Elbert L. Mitchell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270765

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Woody Murray [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285247

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Keelin Anthony [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285218

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Guy W. French [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107554

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John M. Bransford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285295

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Boyd Tackett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285204

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harold Wood [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004615

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Herbert Smelser [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285248

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Zack Thomas [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350685

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marvin Austin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107564

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James Terrell West [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107463

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H.A. Northcutt [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350588

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Claude Cowart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285315

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Thomas Allen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107619

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Tom Logan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107583

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Paul Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902626

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Sam Seligson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350689

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.D. Baker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043930

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Virgil T. Fletcher [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107658

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Chadd L. Durrett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902811

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lem Kendall [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350716

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lewis M. Robinson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842291

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bob W. Douglas [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998571

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Thomas Boyers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285235

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe P. Melton [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043951

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Carl Jones [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270894

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Claude F. Collier [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902644

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Nathan M. Norton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270971

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John P. Vesey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285210

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Lee Bearden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270810

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of George N. Holmes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107444

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack V. Clark [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043881

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Grover C. Carnes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107454

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.L. Wright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270785

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Milton J. Willis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107641

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marion H. Crank [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043936

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ivo W. Gilbert [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285192

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marcus J. Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998624

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Herbert H. Price [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043878

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of David Pryor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872830

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lonnie L. Ackerman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270840

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John E. Coates [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285240

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Robert L. Goodwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872953

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Burt Bradley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270875

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ray Clanton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350688

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of George N. Holmes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107597

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James Lee Howell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285376

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L. Landers Morrow [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004665

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Melvin T. Chambers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872838

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Ford Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285284

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul Meers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998663

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Michael Womack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998502

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lee Reaves [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285269

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of George W. Davis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043916

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Max Howell [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270821

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bryan J. McCallen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004671

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hendrix Rowell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350574

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Forrest E. Long [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270789

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jim S. Hogan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350682

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clifton Wade [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270829

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998593

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Coleman Gammill [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902750

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe Lee Anderson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998567

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lee Baker [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350532

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clyde E. Byrd [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350753

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.T. Gunter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270804

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Price Shofner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350744

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John O. Moore [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004701

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Nabors Shaw [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285226

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John P. Bethell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043958

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James E. Harris [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998604

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of B.B. McCall [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285140

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H.M. McCastlain [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350570

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gladys Martin Oglesby [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998724

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.E. O'Daniel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004653

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dennis W. Horton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285165

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hal Moody [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270924

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Mack Henry Evans [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902880

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.J. Hurst [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107453

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.H. Cottrell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107654

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of F.A. Teague [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107626

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Peyton D. Moncrief [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107465

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gean P. Houston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270988

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William F. Foster [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998654

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Albert M. Hayes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872919

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lyman Mikel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285243

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H. Steve Thomas [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285276

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of George H. Grisham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285403

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John McCraw [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998521

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H.A. Northcutt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285151

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jimmie McKissack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998595

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ted Goldman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285298

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Artie Gregory [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107519

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Neal O. Reints [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285169

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell C. Roberts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285199

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack Machen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285231

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Guy W. French [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004620

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gean McDonald [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902748

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clarke Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872823

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.P. Walt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998549

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Melvin T. Chambers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998569

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Abner E. McGuire [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107540

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hayle P. Hollis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107447

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dan Wolf [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004691

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Frank Carpenter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998470

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul J. McDonald [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350519

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lloyd C. Gibson [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350561

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Max Howell [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270978

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bob W. Douglas [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902830

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Preston D. Caldwell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270770

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.E. Billingsley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285280

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Johnny Henry Mitchum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285263

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joel Y. Ledbetter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902885

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ray S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107668

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harold J. Ligon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998544

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H.H. Pickering [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350670

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Buford Suffridge [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004725

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of C.S. Jasper [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270814

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John Mac Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350512

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William F. Foster [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998541

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hubert J. Meachum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107605

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L. Weems Trussell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270876

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.B. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998681

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harrell L. Johnston [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107685

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lloyd C. Gibson [front facing, View 2] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842293

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Ford Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285197

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe D. Villines [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107472

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lyle Brown [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285137

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Milton Mack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107457

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clyde Kinslow [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107527

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dan T. Sprick [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902826

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Herbert E. Strickland [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285360

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of M.D. Anglim [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107462

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Claud Lee Coffelt [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270815

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.L. Bittle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270818

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.L. Gordon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285292

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Mattie Garner Hackett [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872858

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ralph Hudson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902896

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James J. Edwards [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270910

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Nelson Cox [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285402

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.C. McBrayer [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872922

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gaither Johnston [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107662

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.K. Ingram [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872975

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John States [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270848

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lera Jeanne Rowlette [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107580

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John E. Miller [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872947

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edwin Cash [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270937

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles F. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270913

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harry Hilburn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998725

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marion H. Crank [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902662

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Frank F. Posey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285363

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Vance Hickman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043920

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Curtis R. Swaim [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285410

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe H. Ward [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285180

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ellis M. Fagan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350544

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul Van Dalsem [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285256

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Henry J. Perryman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285331

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Kenneth S. Sulcer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998547

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell C. Roberts [forward facing, View 1] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 52842297

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Tom Allen [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270812

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Roy L. Riales [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107628

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clarence E. Bell [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004679

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Merle B. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350540

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of M.O. Raley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270963

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jim Evans [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270985

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of E.S. Graham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107478

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clyde Kinslow [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043895

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Richard L. Wright [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285399

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Michael Womack [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998632

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ben Bynum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107578

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Roy A. Clinton [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107456

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Sterling R. Cockrill [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902916

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dave Schauffler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350763

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Chester F. Ross [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270786

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dan Cook [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998709

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Randall L. Williams [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107664

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.A. Middleton [front facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350504

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John Paul Capps [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872966

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Donald J. Brown [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872946

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.S. Rice [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285152

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James J. Edwards [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107497

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H. Lacy Landers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872940

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John I. Purtle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107434

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John H. Harberson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998596

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James W. Raney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902906

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Roy L. Riales [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872880

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Floyd M. Eddleman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270905

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James K. Young [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350798

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John A. Sink [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998665

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Robert Bailey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270939

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gary L. Eubanks [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998490

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John J. Cowan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107516

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.C. Childers [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285174

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell C. Roberts [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270969

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Grover C. Nance [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270809

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Leonard Bell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285294

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Maupin Cummings [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350566

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Fletcher Long [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107572

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043957

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack Willliamson [right facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350527

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John C. Finley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270881

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bill G. Wells [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998602

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.E. Garner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270877

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of I.N. Moore [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285325

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John W. Kornegay [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107553

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.P. Hulsey [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285358

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Talbot Feild [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270769

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hendrix Rowell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285308

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Artie Gregory [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107518

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Madelyn Rice Ewbank [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004706

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Richard Earl Griffin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998564

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe W. Kimzey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285299

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marvin Austin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004689

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.L. Ward [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270965

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carroll C. Hollensworth [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270961

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carl Whillock [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004642

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Don Steel [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004732

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of K.D. Eubanks [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270996

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of G.W. Lookadoo [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350611

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles L. George [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998508

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of E.L. Mosley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004672

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Brady Pryor [deteriorating negative] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350620

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Grover C. Carnes [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270865

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Boss Mitchell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043947

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James A. Pomeroy [right shoulder back] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004698

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of H.H. May [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350770

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Claude F. Collier [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872843

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack V. Clark [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107620

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ray S. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872903

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Boyd Carpenter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872836

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dolan Burris [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107502

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.H. Toland [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350720

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350565

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L. Weems Trussell [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1954. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107653

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Sam M. Bains [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285288

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Arthur E. Deckelman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872844

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Cecil L. Alexander [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998591

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Sam M. Powell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043919

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of G.F. Clerget [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285164

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Edward L. Works [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872833

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gene Lee [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107683

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Harry W. Carter [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1966. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998552

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dewey L. Massey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004702

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Raymond Hearn [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998579

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carl Whillock [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107543

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of E.H. Weaver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004660

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of B.D. Brandon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998647

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James M. Jackson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285379

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hoyle Houser [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270882

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hayle P. Hollis [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107614

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Kenneth S. Sulcer [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902616

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack Hornbuckle [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270892

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L.H. Autry [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270950

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Thomas J. Silvey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270896

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Sterling R. Cockrill [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1966. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998551

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Claude F. Collier [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998474

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.V. Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107548

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Knox B. Kinney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1950. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48271004

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jeff Bratton [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285209

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.F. Foster [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1960. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872826

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L. Weems Trussell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043877

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Paul Van Dalsem [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350727

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Elbert L. Mitchell [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350621

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Ford Smith [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107537

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Roscoe D. Brown [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902834

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Coleman Gammill [right turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902754

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Floyd E. Barham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285413

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of F.A. Teague [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107625

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Terry L. Shell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107549

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clyde O. Wahlquist [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043926

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ed Jackson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107446

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J. Lee Bearden [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1951. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107467

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William H. Sanson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902691

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.H. Wood [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285233

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James Edward Lester [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270914

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Richard R. Thompson [left facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285162

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.T. Langley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1935. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285188

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of William S. Andrews [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1958. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043889

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Dove T. Mulkey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872876

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Russell Elrod [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998519

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clarence Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350654

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of N.B. Murphy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043924

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James L. Shaver [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998626

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ira Long [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350765

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Pat Robinson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270974

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of E.J. Butler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350674

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gus L. Ladd [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043927

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles W. Stewart [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107679

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Cecil L. Gibson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043918

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Bert Rongey [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350534

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Carl E. Sorrels [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902619

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Sam M. Levine [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107587

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John H. Harberson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902845

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lloyd E. Darnell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270833

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Jack Gwin [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107660

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ernest Nicholson [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1946. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350760

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John A. Sink [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902869

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe H. Holland [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998719

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hillman H. May [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270929

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Charles L. George [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872854

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of E.L. Mosley [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902857

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ben Bynum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1965. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998504

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Eli Leflar [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107675

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of N.B. Murphy [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872949

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of U.A. Varner [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107604

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Elbert W. Price [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270949

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Mack Henry Evans [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872962

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Floyd E. Lee [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270906

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lucien E. Coleman [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1939. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285317

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Armil Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350549

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.H. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1955. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004637

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of F.C. Purviance [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285224

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of James W. Raney [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1962. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872945

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Albert M. Hayes [striped tie] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1964. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47902737

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Alex James [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270921

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Joe Lee Anderson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043941

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Hubert B. Taylor [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350595

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R. Custar Ham [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350642

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Knox Nelson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1956. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004656

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Tom Kidd [striped tie] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350662

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Marshall Shackleford [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1953. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107585

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Tom Kidd [left turned] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350663

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Max Howell [forward facing] [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1947. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270823

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ira W. Long [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1948. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270863

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.H. Cottrell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043961

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Gerald V. Partee [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1959. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48043906

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Curtis Noble [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1943. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350605

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Winfred Lake [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1949. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48270948

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Graham T. Nixon [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1963. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872956

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of John States [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1961. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47872889

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Lloyd Darnell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285213

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Leslie W. Buchanan [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1940. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285351

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Loid Sadler [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998656

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of J.O.E. Beck [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1941. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350581

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clay Brazil [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004680

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of L. Weems Trussell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1945. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47350704

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Ralph R. Harrell [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107542

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Roy W. Milum [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1957. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47004714

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of R.W. Launius [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1936. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47285228

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of W.H. Thompson [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1952. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 48107534

Joseph Shrader (1870-1946) was born in Russia and immigrated to the United States in 1892. In 1910 he moved to Little Rock, where he opened a photograph studio. He was joined in the business by his wife, Bertha Frank Shrader, and later by his son, Buddy. After a fire in 1933 destroyed all their images up to that time, Shrader reopened in a new location. In addition to photographing Arkansans from all walks of life, Shrader was for many years the official photographer for the Arkansas General Assembly, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School, the University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock Junior College, Catholic High School, Mount Saint Mary's Academy, and some public schools in Little Rock. When Buddy Shrader retired in 1965, he sold the business to Ed Butcher, who later donated the images from 1934 to 1979 to the Arkansas History Commission.

From the description of Clifton Wade [graphic] / Shrader [photographer]. 1967. (Arkansas History Commission). WorldCat record id: 47998568