Archives

Plato, Samuel, Photograph Collection, ca. 1885-1950s

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Plato, Samuel

Title: Photograph Collection, ca. 1885-1950s.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Special Collections.

Size of Collection: 684 photographs

Location Number: 999PC35

Scope and Content Note 

The collection contains photographs of Samuel Plato, his first wife, Nettie Lusby Plato (1879-1924), his second wife, Elnora Davis Plato (1891-1975) and other family members and friends, most of who are not identified. It also has construction photos of post offices in Coatesville, PA, East Rochester, NY, New Philadelphia, OH, Homer, NY, Horseheads, NY, Angola, NY, Phillipsburg, NJ, Medina, NY, Morgantown, WVA, Cooperstown, NY, Greensburg, PA and Decatur, AL. Defense housing projects represented in the collection include Langston Stadium in Washington, DC, Fincastle Heights in Louisville, KY, and Sparrows Point in Dundalk, MD. Residences designed or built by Plato in the collection are the J.M. Hammon house in Louisville, the J.Woodrow Wilson house which is now known as the “Hathaway House” and the Platonian Apartments, both in Marion, IN. Other projects in Louisville include Simmons University Boys Dormitory, Broadway Temple A.M.E. Church, Virginia Avenue Colored School, the Chestnut St. Y.M.C.A., St. Augustine Catholic Church, the Westover subdivision and the Grand Theater. Indiana projects represented include Odd Fellows Hall – Mississinewa Lodge, 1st Friends Church, 1st U.B. Church and the Pure Milk Company. There is a finding aid for this collection.

Biographical Note 

Samuel Plato (1882-1957) was a prominent African-American architect and builder. He designed and/ or built a wide variety of buildings including Greek Revival and Craftsman style houses, elaborate mansions, post offices, banks, churches, theaters, office buildings and government housing projects. Plato was the first African-American architect to receive a government contract to build a U.S. post office in Decatur, AL and one of the few who received government defense housing projects during World War II. He has eight buildings on the National Register of Historic Places including his Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office and Louisville’s Broadway Temple A.M.E. Zion Church.

Photograph List 

PHOTO NUMBER DESCRIPTION DATE
999PC35.1-.2 Langston Stadium Defense Housing Project, Washington, DC – Samuel and Elnora Plato with a group inside one of the completed buildings. 1943
999PC35.3 J.M. Hammon’s house at 2418 West Madison St., Louisville, interior view
999PC35.4 J.M. Hammon’s house at 2418 West Madison St., Louisville, interior view
999PC35.5 J.M. Hammon’s house at 2418 West Madison St., Louisville, interior view
999PC35.6 young  man and dog ca. 1900
999PC35.7 older man
999PC35.8 young man, Caufield and Shook photo, after 1904 since that is when Caufield and Shook first appears in city directories after 1904
999PC35.9 Older man sitting with a dog. ca. 1923
999PC35.10-.12 man with dog

Photos by J. Pichler Photo, Louisville, KY 836 Cawthon St.  John Pichler was at this address in 1922, 1923 and 1924

ca. 1923
999PC35.13 Older woman, Evans Studio photo

 

999PC35.14 older woman, Evans Studio
999PC35.15 older woman
999PC35.16 young, female, YMCA worker, ca. 1918 ca. 1918
999PC35.17 man in suit.  Photo by Coox Studio of Rochester, NY.  Photo is identified as Samuel Plato but it is not him. ca. 1930s
999PC35.18 Tuskegee Airmen and civilians at Tuskegee Army Airfield, Alabama, standing in front of a T-6 trainer. ca. 1942

 

999PC35.19 young woman
999PC35.20 Elnora Plato as a younger woman   
999PC35.21-.22 Elnora Plato as an older woman.  Photo “By Varden”
999PC35.23-.25 young boy, confirmation photo? (.23)

young man  (.24)

baby  (.25)

999PC35.26-.27 two men in a car  (.26)

three boys –  Bobby Erway, Junior Patterson and Jackie Patterson  (.27)

999PC35.28 Coatesville, PA. Post Office, 1933, construction 1933
999PC35.29 Coatesville, PA Post Office, lobby construction 1933
999PC35.30 Coatesville, PA Post Office, Sept. 3, 1932., construction 1932
999PC35.31-.32 East Rochester, NY, June 1, 1937.  It shows the sidewalk on West Commercial St. in front of the Post Office. 1937
999PC35.33 Langston Stadium Defense Housing Project, Washington, DC, construction photo of Wake and Midway Halls 1943
999PC35.34 Grand Theater, Domestic Life Bldg., 601 West Walnut St. Louisville, KY, drawing of the proposed entrance. It is the theater entrance from the Walnut St. side.  The theater was completed in 1924. 1923
999PC35.35-.36 Alfred Corning Clark Gymnasium, Cooperstown, NY
999PC35.37 New Philadelphia, OH Post Office, 1929, excavation 1929
999PC35.38 New Philadelphia, OH Post Office, construction 1929
999PC35.39 Simmons University boys Dorm, 1923, later stages of construction 1923
999PC35.40 First Friends Church, Marion, IN, interior
999PC35.41 &.41A Homer, NY Post Office, 1938, two men standing a construction site   (.41)

Homer, NY Post Office, 1938, invitation to the opening   (.41A)

1938
999PC35.42 Ridley Building, 812 West Walnut Street [now Muhammad Ali Blvd.,] Louisville, KY.  Samuel Plato built a new front for the building which housed J.J. Miller’s Tonsorial Parlor and apartments.
999PC35.43 Pure Milk Co. in Marion, IN, Samuel Plato was the contractor
999PC35.44 Horseheads, NY Post Office, 1939, rear view of building. 1939
999PC35.45 Angola, NY Post Office; Samuel Plato, contractor; 1939, rear view of building. Design is similar to the Horseheads, NY Post Office 1939
999PC35.46 J. Woodrow Wilson House in Marion, IN. Now known as the Wilson-Vaughan House and Hostess House. 1912
999PC35.46A J. Woodrow Wilson house in Marion, in. Now known as the Wilson-Vaughan House and Hostess House. 1912
999PC35.47 YMCA, Chestnut St. Branch, Louisville, KY, proposed architect’s drawing
999PC35.48 St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, 1303 West Broadway, Louisville, interior
999PC35.49 Young woman
999PC35.50 Wheatley house, 1946, interior 1946
999PC35.51 baby on a toy
999PC35.52-.56 Elnora Plato

 

999PC35.57, .57A Samuel Plato with three men at the Walihaja Apt. Hotel in Atlanta, GA.  Two of the men are wearing Adlai Stevenson 1952 campaign buttons (Plato was too ill to travel in 1956) 1952
999PC35.58-.59 Elnora Plato, photographer Arthur P. Evans, Jr. with his daughter Joanne Evans
999PC35.60 Elnora Plato seated at home with a group of women
999PC35.61 Elnora Plato seated with a group of women.  The photo is by Godbey.  William T. Godbey had a studio at 922 West Walnut in the 1950s 1950s
999PC35.62 Elnora Plato seated in office
999PC35.63 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, excavation 1933
999PC35.64 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.65 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.66

 

 

 

Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.67 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.68 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.69 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.70 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.71 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction 1933
999PC35.72-.75 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, interior construction 1933
999PC35.76 Medina, NY Post Office, future site 1932
999PC35.77 Medina, NY Post Office, future site 1932
999PC35.78

 

 

Medina, NY Post Office, excavation 1932
999PC35.79 Medina, NY Post Office, excavation 1932
999PC35.80 Medina, NY Post Office, construction 1932
999PC35.81 Medina, NY Post Office, construction 1932
999PC35.82 Medina, NY Post Office, construction 1932
999PC35.83 Medina, NY Post Office, construction 1932
999PC35.84 Medina, NY Post Office, postcard photo ca. 1932
999PC35.85 Medina, NY Post Office, completed building ca. 1932
999PC35.86-.87 Fincastle Heights Defense Housing Project, off of Poplar Level Road, Louisville, KY, completed building 1941
999PC35.88-.89 Fincastle Heights Defense Housing Project, off of Poplar Level Road, Louisville, KY, completed building 1941
999PC35.90 Sparrows Point Defense Housing Project, Dundalk, MD, excavation and construction 1941
999PC35.91

 

 

Sparrows Point Defense Housing Project, Dundalk, MD, construction 1941
999PC35.92 Sparrows Point Defense Housing Project, Dundalk, MD, construction 1941
999PC35.93-.94 Sparrows Point Defense Housing Project, Dundalk, MD, completed buildings 1942
999PC35.95 Sparrows Point Defense Housing Project, Dundalk, MD, completed building 1942
999PC35.96-.117 Sparrows Point Defense Housing Project, Dundalk, MD, early and late construction 1941-1942
999PC35.118 Morgantown, WV Post Office, construction 1931
999PC35.119 Morgantown, WV Post Office, early construction 1931
999PC35.120 Wayne, PA Post Office (?), scaffolding and building under construction, 1940 1940
999PC35.121 Wayne, PA Post Office (?), scaffolding of building under construction. 1940
999PC35.122 workmen of scaffolding
999PC35.123 Langston Stadium Defense Housing Project, Washington, DC (?).  Possibly Wake or Midway Hall. ca. 1942
999PC35.124 Langston Stadium Defense Housing Project, Washington, DC (?).  Possibly Wake or Midway Hall. ca. 1942
999PC35.125 Ft. Thomas, KY Post Office (?), front view
999PC35.126 Ft. Thomas, KY Post Office (?), front view
999PC35.127 Ft. Thomas, KY Post Office (?), interior view
999PC35.128-.129 Ft. Thomas, KY Post Office (?), rear view
999PC35.130 Ft. Thomas, KY Post Office (?), front view
999PC35.131 unknown Louisville church (photo by Evans Studio, Louisville), interior
999PC35.132 roof garden and a lower floor of an unknown building, drawing
999PC35.133 Atlanta University, Administration building, drawing
999PC35.134-.141 administration building, 1931 – stonework, arches 1931
999PC35.142 Plato residence in Marion, IN, side view. [2308 Boots Street] *Plato’s WWI draft card lists him living at 2308 Boots Street in 1917-1918. Home no longer stands. ca. 1917-1918
999PC35.143 Plato residence in Marion, IN, front view of 2nd Plato residence. [2308 Boots Street] ca. 1917-1918
999PC35.144 Plato residence in Marion, IN, side view. [2308 Boots Street] ca. 1917-1918
999PC35.144A Cooperstown, NY Post Office, Sept. 1, 1936, lobby 1936
999PC35.145 Lowville, NY Post Office, lobby interior

 

999PC35.146 Langston Stadium Defense Housing Project, Washington, DC, construction of Wake and Midway Halls 1943
999PC35.147 Langston Stadium Defense Housing Project, Washington, DC, construction of dining room and recreation buildings for Wake and Midway Halls

 

1943
999PC35.148-.150

 

Medina, NY Post Office, plumbing fixtures 1932
999PC35.151 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, rear view 1934
999PC35.152 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, completed workroom 1934
999PC35.153-.155 newspaper clipping – photo of a woman  (.153)

Samuel and Elnora Plato with group of men and women at a project  (.154)

Elnora Plato and young woman  (.155)

999PC35.156-.157 Elnora Plato and young woman  (.156)

Young couple  (.157)

the Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office is in the background in both of the pictures

999PC35.158-.172 Langston Stadium Defense Housing Project, Washington, DC, construction photos 1943
999PC35.173-.174

 

high school under construction, rear view   (.173)

high school under construction, front view   (.174)

999PC35.175-.179 girls basketball team   (.175)

group of men standing outside  (.176)

room at Christmas  (.177)

room at Christmas  (.178)

dining room table  (.179)

999PC35.180-.182 Florian Meeks family Christmas cards
999PC35.183-.186 woman  (.183)

baby, Shalonda Yvette Crawford  (.184)

J.E. Smith Christmas card  (.185)

little girl,Vanessa Barnett  (.186)

999PC35.187-.190 Laura Wheatley, 1958  (.187)

woman and little boy by car  (.188)

older woman on bench  (.189)

woman (in frame)  (.190)

 

 

1958
999PC35.191-.194 man driving grader  (.191)

family at home  (.192)

man and woman  (.193)

group of men and women outside   (.194)

 

 

 

999PC35.195-.200 couple sitting on bench  (.195)

mother and two children on lawn  (.196)

couple sitting on lawn  (.197)

woman on porch  (.198)

group of women  (.199)

large group outside  (.200)

999PC35.201-.205

 

 

 

 

man on steps  (.201)

man standing with hat  (.202)

couple standing near lake  (.203)

woman in office  (.204)

man in office, ca. 1941  (.205)

ca. 1941
999PC35.206-.209

 

 

 

woman standing in yard  (.206)

group of children  (.207)

man with two young women  (.208)

two children in field  (.209)

1934
999PC35.210-.217 two men in front of car  (.210)

woman sitting  (.211)

women on porch  (.212)

couple sitting in lawn at Mt. Vernon  (.213)

four children  (.214)

man standing in front of black soldiers  (.215)

woman by car  (.216)

woman in garden  (.217)

999PC35.218-.224 woman sitting by a car  (.218)

woman sitting in yard  (.219)

woman and two children on steps  (.220)

three women sitting on steps  (.221)

boy sitting in yard  (.222)

woman by boat  (.223)

man and two boys  (.224)

999PC35.225-.232 young man by cars   (.225)

woman standing holding a hat  (.226)

young man in a suite and hat  (.227)

young woman and little girl  (.228)

three young women  (.229)

child in a snowsuit   (.230)

woman standing beside a tree  (.231)

young man  (.232)

999PC35.233-.236

 

 

 

young woman  (.233)

young woman  (.234)

sick woman in bed  (.235)

two young women  (.236)

 

999PC35.237-.244 older woman in white dress standing in yard  (.237)

couple seated in living room  (.238)

group shot of women and men posing in a yard  (.239)

older woman seated on patio  (.240)

older woman in dark dress standing in yard  (.241)

older woman in white dress standing in yard  (.242)

group of children  (.243)

young woman  (.244)

1961
999PC35.245-.248 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, full detail of an arch  (.245)

Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, detail of an arch  (.246)

Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, detail of medallions  (.247)

Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, Samuel Plato and a group of construction workers  (.248)

1934
999PC35.249-.250 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, stonework 1933
999PC35.251-.252

 

 

 

 

 

Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, stonework 1933
999PC35.253-.254 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, stonework 1933
999PC35.255-.267 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, construction workers and architectural details 1933
999PC35.268

 

 

Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, detail of light 1933
999PC35.269-.275

 

 

Plato residence, garage  (.269)

Plato residence, house and yard  (.270)

Plato residence, snow-covered trees  (.271)

Plato residence, bungalow with buggy in front  (.272)

Plato residence, porch  (.273)

Plato residence, house and car  (.274)

Plato residence, house  (.275)

999PC35.276-..277 unknown public building, front view   (.277)

unknown public building, rear view  (.278)

999Pc35.278 young woman sitting on lawn 1934
999PC35.279-.282 Elnora Plato and a woman with a third woman standing in front of a house  (.279)

unknown  man and woman in garden.  (.282)

“Edith Dobson’s husband” with unknown woman (dated Sept. 1958)  (.281)

Elnora Plato with unknown man; back “Yours Truly with Edith Dobson’s husband.”  (.282)

1958
999PC35.283-.285 Plato home, 2509 West Walnut [now Muhammad Ali Blvd., home still standing as of 2017] ca. 1929
999PC35.286-.287

 

 

 

 

 

 

unknown man and woman in yard   (.286)

two unknown women on boardwalk/ dock  (.287)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

999PC35.288-.295 Samuel and Elnora Plato by Japanese style gazebo  (.288)

Elnora Plato and young woman in Japanese style garden  (.289)

Samuel Plato and young woman in Japanese style garden  (.290)

Samuel Plato and young woman by statue  (.291)

Samuel Plato and young woman by statue (dupl.)  (.292)

Samuel Plato on steps of building  (.293)

Samuel and Elnora Plato by statue  (.294)

young woman at gazebo  (.295)

999PC35.296-.299 Unidentified construction site
999PC35.300-.303A Construction site at Frankfort, NY, 1941 1941
999PC35.304-.306

 

 

Pentagon  (.304)

view from top of Washington Monument  (.305)

Washington Monument  (.306)

ca. 1943
999PC35.307-.310 Elnora Plato (center) and two women in yard  (.307)

Elnora Plato standing in yard.  (.308)

Three women sitting in yard.  (.309)

Three women standing in yard.  (.310)

999PC35.311-.316 Elnora Plato as a very young woman in yard.  (.311)

Elnora Plato (center) and two unknown young women and son.  (.312)

Father, mother and son.  (.313)

Two unknown young women  (.314)

Father and son  (.315)

Father, mother, son, two unknown young women and unknown man.  (.316)

999PC35.317-.319 group of women.  (.317)

Elnora Plato and younger woman on steps of house  (.318)

Elnora Plato in yard  (.319)

999PC35.320-.321 Elnora Plato and man on porch.  (.320)

two men on porch  (.321)

999PC35.322-.326

 

 

 

 

Elnora Plato pushing a lawn mower  (.322)

four photos of a large house with “for sale” sign in yard.

999PC35.327-.335

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Marcelina   (.327)

Norma’s mother  (.328)

Norma’s mother  (.329)

Elnora Plato, left, Norma’s mother and Norma  (.330)

Elnora Plato, left, and Norma at the Lake Front, Wednesday morning  (.331)

Lillian with a cat  (.332)

Marcelina and Norma  (.333)

Marcelina.  (.334)

Elnora Plato, right, and Norma  (.335)

999PC35.336-.348 young woman and two older women  (.336)

five older women  (.337)

Young woman by house (.338)

Elnora Plato, man and woman   (.339)

Elnora Plato, man and three women  (.340)

Elnora Plato and young woman  (.341)

Elnora Plato by house  (.342)

Elnora Plato, sitting down  (.343)

Elnora Plato, younger woman and older woman  (.344)

Elnora Plato, and two women  (.345)

Elnora Plato,  young woman, older woman and child.  (346)

eight men and women  (.347)

five children  (.348)

1950s
999PC35.349-.353 Elnora Plato and  friends standing at the Sunday School Institute, 1917  (.349-.351)

Elnora Plato and  friends sitting on grass in library yard.  (.352-.353)

1917
999PC35.354 Elnora Plato and three women in yard.
999PC35.355-.359 Elnora Plato holding a hat in a garden.  (.355)

Elnora Plato with tall young woman in a garden.  (.356)

tall young woman with older woman in a garden.  (.357)

unknown woman in a garden.  (.358)

another unknown woman in a garden.  (.359)

999PC35.360-.362 Elnora Plato and child.  (.360)

three children.  (.361)

Young woman standing by Dr. Biggs’.  (.362)

999PC35.363 Elnora Plato as a young woman, standing by a fence
999PC35.364-.368 Elnora Plato standing in a garden.  (.364-.367)

Elnora Plato by a porch.  (.368)

999PC35.369-.373

 

 

Elnora Plato  (.369-.371)

Elnora Plato as an order woman in a garden  (.372)

Elnora Plato as a younger woman standing by a house  (373)

999PC35.374-.375 Elnora Plato and two women on steps, Bryn Mawr, Pa., July 1940  (.374)

Elnora Plato and a woman on a porch  (.375)

1940
999PC35.376 Elnora Plato and two young women by cannon at the Soldier’s Home in Marion, IN
999PC35.377-.382 Elnora Plato by cannon.  (.377-.378)

woman with older man standing by building  (.379)

man leaning on a car  (.380)

man by a car  (.381)

conservatory  (.382)

1924
999PC35.383-.391 Elnora Plato in a suit  (.383)

Elnora Plato and a young woman by a porch  (.384)

Elnora Plato and a woman holding a small dog.  (.385)

Elnora Plato standing in a yard  (.386)

Elnora Plato sitting in a yard  (.387)

Elnora Plato leaning against shrubbery  (.388)

Elnora Plato in a garden  (.389)

Elnora Plato and a young woman standing in a yard  (.390)

small dog  (.391)

999PC35.392 Elnora Plato, a woman and a boy by a car) 1950s
999PC35.393-.398 elderly woman by a car  (.393)

young woman and elderly woman  (.394)

Elnora sitting on running board  (.395)

young woman sitting on a running board  (.396)

Elnora Plato and elderly woman  (.397)

Elnora Plato by a car  (.398)

999PC35.399-.403

 

 

 

 

young woman by car  (.399)

another young woman in garden  (.400)

another young woman in garden  (.401)

young woman in garden  (.402)

young woman in garden  (.403)

 

 

 

 

999PC35.403A-.412 two women posing by a car  (.403A)

Elnora Plato standing by a house  (.404)

Elnora Plato and large group of young women by house  (.405)

Elnora Plato and large group of young women by house   (.406)

Elnora Plato and large group of women on steps of a house  (.407)

two women in a car  (.408)

large group of women in and around a car  (.409)

women getting into a car   (.410)

two women standing by a car  (.411)

young woman sitting on a running board  (.412)

999PC35.413-.414 parents and child by log building  (.413)

parents and child in yard   (.414)

999PC35.415-.422 Elnora Plato and three young sitting and a group of older persons standing behind.  (.415)

Elnora Plato and older woman standing in a yard  (.416)

Elnora Plato and young woman standing in a yard  (.417)

large group in a yard  (.418)

young woman on a fence  (.419)

two young women standing in yard  (.420)

woman, older woman, man in a yard  (.421)

man and woman in a yard  (.422)

999PC35.423 Helen Barnett Lever and her husband, B.F. Lever, in Helena, AR.  Helen was Samuel Plato’s niece.
999PC35.424-.427 children playing in a tent  (.424-.425)

young couple standing by same porch  (.426)

man standing by porch  (.427)

999PC35.428-.429

 

woman and dog by two cars  (.428)

man and dog by a car  (.429)

1924-1925
999PC35.430-.435

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nettie Plato in yard  (.430)

Nettie Plato in yard  (.431)

Nettie Plato on porch  (.432)

Nettie Plato in yard  (.433)

woman on  porch  (.434)

another woman on porch(.435)

 

 

 

 

999PC35.436-.442 Niagara Falls  (.436-.441)

Clifton Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ontario  (.442)

999PC35.443 Samuel Plato at celebration honoring the Westover Subdivision in Louisville 1951
999PC35.444-.451 woman sitting on running board  (.444)

three women sitting on running board  (.445)

woman standing by car  (.446)

two women standing by car  (.447)

woman standing by running board  (.448)

three women sitting on running board  (.449)

woman sitting on running board  (.450)

two women standing by car  (.451)

999PC35.452-.453 older woman on porch  (.452)

two older women on porch  (.453)

999PC35.454-.457 two young boys  (.454-.455)

Elnora Plato on steps of house  (.456)

woman on front steps of house (Mrs. Patterson, East Rochester, NY)  (.457)

ca. 1937
999PC35.458-.462 young woman  (.458)

young woman and child  (.459)

field  (.460)

young woman  (.461)

child  (.462)

999PC35.463-464 house identified as Plato residence, house identified as Plato home  (.463)

house identified as Plato residence, house identified as Plato home  (.464)

1938
999PC35.465 Platonian Apartments in Marion, IN, 1935.  The Platonian Apartments were designed and built by Samuel Plato before 1922. 1935
999PC35.466-483  man on horseback  (.466)

man on horseback  (.467)

men leading horses  (.468)

chickens in barnyard  (.469)

Samuel Plato entering a car with NY plates  (.470)

Samuel Plato and others on lawn in front of institution  (.471-.472)

Samuel and Elnora Plato in front of Institution, with others  (.473)

Elnora Plato and women in yard  (.474)

Elnora Plato and group of young men and women on steps  (.475)

Elnora Plato and man in yard  (.476)

man and woman in yard  (.477)

large, old house  (.478)

cows on farm  (.479)

Elnora and group of young women  (.480)

group of young men and women in yard  (.481)

group of men on steps  (.482)

large buildings by water  (.483)

Before 1942
999PC35.484 Samuel and Elnora Plato by car.
999PC35.485-.490 Samuel Plato and man by house  (.485)

Samuel Plato and man by house  (.486)

Samuel Plato standing by house  (.487)

Samuel Plato standing by house  (.488)

Samuel Plato standing by house  (.489)

Elnora Plato standing by house, Marion, IN 3-9-46  (.490)

1946
999PC35.491-.495

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Samuel Plato, two women and man on lawn  (.491)

Samuel Plato and woman by car  (.492)

photo of a house taken from a hill  (.493)

woman by fence  (.494)

woman in rocker on porch  (.495)

999PC35.496-500 Samuel Plato and group of men outside store  (.496)

Samuel Plato and older woman by car  (.497)

older woman and man in barnyard  (.498)

older woman and child on porch  (.499)

two older women on porch  (.500)

999PC35.501-.503 Samuel, Elnora and boy on porch   (.501)

boy on porch   (.502-.503)

999PC35.504-.506 four young women  (.504-.506)
999PC35.507-540 various:  Disneyland, Huntington Library, Yosemite, Chicago, U.S. Capitol, etc.
999PC35.541-.542 Cameos of Eliza Scott Davis, ca. 1890s (on exhibit)  (.541)

Eliza Scott Davis (lnora Plato’s mother), ca. 1890  (.542)

ca. 1890s
999PC35.543 Alva Davis (left), Elnora Davis Plato (center), Ruby Davis (right) taken by Robbins of Alexandria, IN ca. 1900
999PC35.544 Normal School Class Of 1902, Samuel Plato Is On The Back Row, 2nd From Left 1902
999PC35.545 Young man, photo by G.E. &E.M. Crosby at 921 and 923 West Market St.  Firm was only at this address in 1885 ca. 1885
999PC35.546 Elnora Plato as an older  woman.  Photo by “Varden Studio, 314 W. Chestnut St.”
999PC35.547 Coatesville,PA  Post Office, photo of lobby, Samuel Plato, contractor, June 1, 1933 1933
999PC35.548-.549 New Philadelphia, OH Post Office , Samuel Plato and man at construction site

New Philadelphia, OH Post Office, 1929, laying the cornerstone

1929
999PC35.550-.551 Elnora Plato seated at the head of a table
999PC35.552-.557 Samuel Plato’s birthplace, a cabin in Waugh, AL

Grape arbor at Samuel Plato’s birthplace

999PC35.558 Nettie M. Plato sitting on second floor of Mammoth Life building at 422-424 s. 6th St. ca. 1923
999PC35.559-.561 Jail parking. Taken from Mammoth Life bldg., 422-424 s. 6th St; on S. 6th St. Looking towards Armory. Taken from Mammtoh Life  bldg. 1924
999PC35.562 Young man in an army uniform, possibly  WWI ca. 1918
999PC35.563 Virginia Avenue Colored School, 3628 Virginia Ave. Louisville 1924
999PC35.564 Simmons University Boys Dorm, 1923, construction 1923
999PC35.565-.566

 

Plato residence in Marion, IN, front view of 2nd Plato residence
999PC35.567 Elnora Plato and a young man standing next to Eliza Davis. Photo by Hull’s Studio, ca. 1915.  Hull’s Studio was located in logansport, IN 1915
999PC35.568-.571 Elnora Plato and dr. Walton’s wife in Denver, CO

Elnora Plato and two women in a yard by a tree

Elnora Plato and a woman by a tree

Dr. Walton’s wife

999PC35.572-.573 Elnora Plato by a car with Ohio plates, 1925 1925
999PC35.574 Elnora Plato and men and women at family gathering.
999PC35.575 Nettie M. Plato

 

999PC35.576 National Guard Armory, Xenia, OH.  The building was built in the 1930s but the photograph is from the 1950s 1959s
999PC35.577-.581 Samuel Plato, woman, man and two children

Two children

Samuel Plato and two men by car

House at 230 n. Main St., Angola, NY

House at 230 n. Main St., Angola, NY

999PC35.582 Greensburg, PA Post Office, 1934, construction 1934
999PC35.583-.584 Elnora Plato at her desk at a construction site in Washington, DC., 1943 1943
999PC35.585 Homer, NY Post Office, 1937.  Excavation photo with Samuel Plato standing on the right 1937
999PC35.586 Elnora Plato standing with a group of women
999PC35.587-.588 Fincastle Heights Defense Housing Project, off of Poplar Level Road, Louisville, completed building 1941
999PC35.589 J.M. Hammon’s house at 2418 West Madison St., Louisville, front view [now Gray Street where the hospital stands as of 2017]
999PC35.590-.591 Morgantown, WVA Post Office, front view of completed building 1931
999PC35..592 Phillipsburg, NJ Post Office, front view of completed building 1934
999PC35..593 Westover Subdivision, Southwestern Parkway, Louisville, completed house late 1940s
999PC35..594 Westover Subdivision on Southwestern Parkway, Louisville, Samuel and Elnora Plato greeting new homeowners during “Appreciation Hour” ca. 1950
999PC35.595 Westover Subdivision on Southwestern Parkway,  Louisville, prospective homeowners ca. 1950
999PC35.596

 

Westover Subdivision on Southwestern Parkway, Louisville, first houses being built ca. 1946
999PC35.597 Broadway Temple A.M.E. Zion church, 662 S. 13th St., Louisville, KY (at 13th and West Broadway), interior view 1915
999PC35.598 Decatur, AL Post Office, 1920 1920
999PC35.599 Grand Theater, Domestic Life bldg., 601 West Walnut St., Louisville, KY.  Drawing for proposed entrance. The theater was completed in 1924 1923
999PC35.600 Domestic Life bldg., 601 West Walnut St., Louisville, KY.   Drawing of proposed front elevation bldg. Completed in 1924. 1923
999PC35.601 Elisabeth Smith, Red Cross nurse taken by E.B. Smith, 1550 Prentice St. Louisville, KY.  Elisabeth Smith married Samuel Murrell in 1919 (she is not wearing a wedding ring in this photo) and was a Louisville school teacher and principal. ca. 1919
999PC35.602 First U.B. Church, Wabash, IN., First floor drawing
999PC35.603 New Philadelphia, OH Post Office, construction photo 1929
999PC35.604 Odd fellows Hall, Mississinewa Lodge, Marion, IN.  The architectural drawing is by Samuel Plato 1924
999PC35.605 Langston stadium defense housing project, Washington, DC, construction photo of Wake and Midway halls 1943
999PC35.606-.627 Westover subdivision no. 2, Southwestern Parkway and Plato terrace, Louisville, photos of  “appreciation hour” for Samuel and Elnora Plato ca. 1950
999PC35.628-.632 Office (.628)

Samuel and Elnora Plato with a group of men and women at work site (.629)

Samuel Plato and man at work site (.630)

Woman sitting at desk in office (.631)

H. Campbell, construction engineer (.632)

1942
999PC35.633-.636 Samuel Plato and four men in an office (.633)

Samuel Plato and four men in an office (.634)

Elnora Plato and young woman in office (.635)

Elnora Plato and middle-aged woman in office (.636)

c.1941-1945
999PC35.637-.639

 

 

 

Samuel Plato sitting down (.637)

Samuel and Elnora Plato by a cake (.638)

Samuel and Elnora Plato by a cake (.639)

early 1950s
999PC35.640-.645 Samuel Plato and man at booker t. Washington statue (.640)

Tuskegee institute (.641)

Two men and woman on steps (.642)

Monument on hill (.643)

Samuel Plato and young woman on chapel (?) Steps (.644)

River view from mountain (.645)

999PC35.646-.648 Woman at amusement park (.646)

Women and children on car running board (.647)

Women and children (.648)

999PC35.649-.652 Construction workers in front of Plato house, 2509 W. Walnut St. (.649)

Plato house, 2509 W. Walnut St. construction (.650)

Plato house, 2509 W. Walnut St. construction (.651)

Plato house, 2509 W. Walnut St. construction (.652)

999PC35.653-.656

 

 

 

Samuel and Elnora Plato standing outside car (.653)

Samuel Plato standing at roadside (.654)

Samuel Plato standing by mercury car with VA plates (.655)

Samuel Plato in hat (.656)

ca. 1942
999PC35.657-.677 2509 W. Walnut St. house, Samuel Plato and two men on steps (.657)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, Samuel and Elnora Plato and man on steps (.658)

2509 W. Walnut St. house,  man and child on steps (.659)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, woman on sidewalk (.660)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, construction (.661)

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.662)

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.663)

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.664)——ca. 1940-1950

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.665)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, doorway (.666)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, woman with baby in carriage (.667)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, Elnora Plato on front steps with baby (.668)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, Samuel Plato in doorway (.669)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, woman and child on the front lawn (.670)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, child on front lawn (.671)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, group of woman and child on front lawn (.672)

2509 W. Walnut St. house, signed by Elnora Plato (.673)

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.674)

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.675)

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.676)

2509 W. Walnut St. house (.677)

999PC35.678 postcard of 1st Baptist Church, -, IN
999PC35.679 postcard of Homer, NY Post Office
999PC35.680 postcard of Greensburg, PA Post Office
999PC35.681 Samuel Plato in profile standing by car
999PC35.682 Elnora Plato, Boy Scout, man and woman
999PC35.683 Elnora Plato
999PC35.684 tintype of unidentified boy

 

Meyer, Mrs. E. Crawford Photograph Collection, 1945.

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Meyer, Mrs. E. Crawford

Title: Flood Photograph Collection, 1945.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Special Collections.

Size of Collection: 38 photographs

Location Number: 011PC17

Scope and Content Note 

The collection is compiled of thirty-eight (38) black and white photographs.  The images reflect the devastation that was brought on by the 1945 Flood of Louisville, Kentucky; except one image which is from the Great Flood of 1937, Louisville. The 1945 Louisville flood was the second largest flood to ravage the city. The images were taken by multiple photographers including: Mrs. E. Crawford Meyer, Boots Mobley, and Louisville native Arthur W. Racel (October 17, 1908- July 1, 1992). Images depict flooded streets, neighborhoods, businesses and homes. Damage caused by the flood forced many refugees to relocate. Some of these refugees are pictured standing outside of their homes, with their families, or with other refugees from the “Point”. The business district of Lloyd Street was so damaged it was not rebuilt.

The versos of many of the images included a detailed description including the photographer’s initials, date, and description of image.  The collection was arranged by the original photograph number given to each image.

Several of the images were also used in a published book produced by Meyer’s Pharmacy, 1945 Flood Pictures of the “Point” and the Surrounding Areas.”  The Point was a 19th century Louisville neighborhood located north of present day Butchertown, east of Downtown Louisville and opposite Towhead Island along the Ohio River.

 

Biographical Note 

Bernadine Louise Saxton Meyer (1910-2006) was born on August 27th, 1910 to Harvey Saxton (1887-1957) of Henry County, Kentucky, and Matilou Saxton (1890-1973) of Louisville. Bernadine Saxton and Edward Crawford Meyer married in 1933 and had two children, Judith and Berl Saxton Meyer.

Bernadine’s husband, Edward Crawford Meyer, was born on December 1st, 1910 to Edward Henry Meyer (1882-1948) and Claudine Crawford (1885-1952). Edward Henry Meyer was a pharmacist and had his own business in the Butchertown neighborhood of Louisville: the Meyer Pharmacy on Story Avenue. The corresponding manuscript collection to these photographs holds Edward Henry Meyer’s ledger book, which documents his service as a “notary public.” The manuscript collection also includes minutes for the Delmont Bowling League and miscellaneous items related to the pharmaceutical profession. This photograph collection pictures the Butchertown area during the 1937 flood, including the height of the flood at the “Point” landmark in Butchertown. A pamphlet of these images was published by the Meyer Pharmacy. The pharmacy stayed in Butchertown until the mid-1960s, where it moved to Frankfort Avenue and became Gohmann and Meyer Pharmacy.

Edward Crawford Meyer passed away in 1977, and Bernadine Louise Saxton Meyer passed away in 2006.

 

People Field 

Broyle, Anna 

Burrdiges, Harry  

Cook, Monk  

Edwards, Harry, Mrs.  

Fitz, George 

Gootee, William  

Hall, Andy  

Hall, Bob 

Herman, H.L. 

Huber, Lee 

Hughes, James 

Johnson, Charlie  

Kope, John   

Mesker, Tommy  

Morrison, John  

Miller, Charlie 

Miller, Albert 

Miller, Anna  

Morgan, Marvin 

Oertel, John   

Scherzinger, Rudy 

Summitts, Ernest 

Stone, Bessie 

 

Photograph List 

011PC17.1- No. 4: Oertel’s Garage Quincy Street, John Oertel’s Houseboat.  Taken by A. W. R. 3-8-1945.  

 

011PC17.2- No.7:  Background, St. Joseph Church as viewed from 2nd floor of Kope’s Grocery. Taken by A.W.R. 3-8-1945 

 

011PC17.3- No. 12: Mellwood Ave looking east from Bickel St. Taken by A.W.R. 3-8-1945 

 

011PC17.4- No. 16: Quincy St. looking east from Oertel’s garage. Taken by A.W.R. 3-8-1945 

 

011PC17.5- No. 17: Kope’s Grocery, Lloyd St.  Taken by A.W.R. 3-8-1945 

 

011PC17.6- No. 20: Quincy & Cabel Streets. Taken by A.W.R. 3-8-1945.  

 

011PC17.7- No. 32: Monk Cook’s House, 233 Adams St. Taken by A.W.R. 3-12-1945 

 

011PC17.8- No. 37: Van Buren Baptist Church, River Road,  on the “Point.” Taken by A.W.R. 3-12-1945 

 

011PC17.9- No. 58: Cabel St, Oertel warehouse. Taken by A.W.R. 3-8-1945 

 

011PC17.10- No. 69: Flood refugees from “The Point”. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45  

 

011PC17.11- No.71: Geo. Fitz, His Family and the red barn, Cut Off Road. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45  

 

011PC17.12- No. 74: Pine Ridge, Lloyd St., Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.13- No. 76: Anna Boyle’s Grocery, 1572 Lloyd St. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.14- No. 77: John Kope’s Grocery, Lloyd St. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.15- No. 82: H.L. Herman’s House, 293 Adams St. Taken by A.W.R. 3-12-1945 

 

011PC17.16- No. 83: Collett’s Grocery, Leonhardts, and John Morrisons Houses, Ohio St., Louisville Point. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.17- No. 86: Charlie and Albert Miller call Anna Miller but she arrives too late to get in picture. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45.  

 

011PC17.18- No.91: Bethel Mission Sunday School, 306 Adams St. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.19- No. 95: Wm. Gootee & Sons, 262 Adams St. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.20- No. 97: James Hughes, Ernest Summitts, Rudy Scherzinger’s & Charlie Johnson’s Houses, 424, 426, 428, 430 Ohio St. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.21- No. 21: River Road as viewed from Wood St., Point area. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.22- No. 99: Lee Huber’s House, Adams St., Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.23- No. 100: Andy Hall’s & Bob Hall’s House, 330-332 Cabel St. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.24- No. 109: Bessie Stone’s, Schneider’s and Tommy Mesker’s Houses, 416-418 & 420, Ohio St. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.25- No. 114: House above cut off on River Road. Taken by E.C.M 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.26- No. 138: 1600 Block Story Ave. Taken by B.M. 3-7-45 

 

011PC17.27- No. 142: City Park Board Boat is said by some pointers to have caused irreparable damage on its trips over Ohio St., Taken by B.M. 3-7-45.  

 

011PC17.28- No. 146: Marvin Morgan’s house, 1515 Lloyd St., Taken by E.C.M. 3-26-45 

 

011PC17.29- No. 147: Harry Burridges’ House, Lloyd St., Taken by E.C.M. 3-18-45 

 

011PC17.30- No. 149: Houses in 1600 block Irvin St., Taken by E.C.M. 3-26-45 

 

011PC17.31- No. 150: Houses in 1500 Block Lloyds, Taken by E.C.M. 3-26-45 

 

011PC17.32- No. 200: Two story House on the point. 1937 Hood, Taken by C.E.I. 3-7-45 

 

011PC17.33- No. 202: 1600 Block Story Ave., Butchertown. Taken by C.E.I. 3-7-45 

 

011PC17.34- Mrs. Harry Edwards, Lloyd Street, standing on her destroy, new $35.00 fence 

011PC17.35- Adams St., Point area.  

 

011PC17.36- New Bridge Spring St., By Carl Boehler 

 

011PC17.37- Thurston Park Pavilion River Road., printed by Meyer’s Pharmacy, Cor. Story & Webster, Louisville, KY. 

 

011PC17.38- No. 13-37: Kope’s Grocery Peak of 1937 Flood. Taken by E.C.M.  

Aubespin, Mervin (1937-) Photograph Collection, 1937-2013

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Mervin Aubespin, 1937-

Title: Photograph Collection, 1937-2013.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection: 1.33 cubic ft

Location Number: 020PC11

Scope and Content Note 

This collection consists of 91 folders and includes material related to Mervin Aubespin’s career as a journalist, as well as some material from his personal life. Material throughout the collection reflects Aubespin’s lifelong mission to bring more people of color and underrepresented populations into the field of journalism.

Throughout his career at the Courier-Journal, Aubespin was also involved in numerous professional journalism organizations including, but not limited to the National Association of Black Journalists and the American Copy Editor Society. The collection documents Aubespin’s involvement with these organizations and several mentorship programs, such as the Rainbow Institute.

In addition, the photographs document Aubespin’s numerous international journalism trips and his involvement with the United Nations Development Programme focusing on such issues such as HIV/AIDS in Africa and media images of Africa, among other topics. Finally, photographs document Aubespin’s work as co-author of Two Centuries of Black Louisville: A Photographic History alongside Kenneth Clay and Dr. Blaine Hudson.

 

Related Collections:

Mervin Aubespin museum collection [2020.27.1-2]

Mervin Aubespin 1937- Papers, 1910-2020 (bulk: 1980-2015) [Mss. A A892]

 

Biographical Note

Mervin Aubespin was born in 1937 in Opelousas, Louisiana. In 1958, he graduated from the Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University). While studying at Tuskegee, Aubespin became involved with the Civil Rights movement, including the Montgomery Bus Boycott and march from Selma to Montgomery. Upon graduation Aubespin moved to Louisville where he became a teacher and remained involved in the civil rights demonstrations in the city. He then took a job at BF Goodrich, which according to Aubespin resulted in the loss of his draft deferment. In an interview, Aubespin stated that while serving his obligatory two years of military service, he decided to spend his free time studying art.

Following honorable release from the military, Aubespin returned to Louisville where he and other Black artists founded the Louisville Art Workshop. In 1967, Aubespin took a job at the Courier-Journal as a news artist.

It was during a period of pronounced racial unrest in 1968 that Aubespin’s career as a reporter began. During this time as it became unsafe for his white coworkers to report from the scene, Aubespin assumed the role of reporter and relayed stories of what was occurring in west Louisville to the writers at the Courier-Journal. Aubespin says he eventually returned to his job as an artist before being approached months later by the publisher of the newspaper and told that he was more valuable to the Courier-Journal as a reporter. In 1971, he entered the Minority Journalism Program at Columbia University.

Aubespin’s career as a journalist for the Courier-Journal spanned decades and included countless stories. Throughout his time at the Courier-Journal he worked in several positions and retired from the newspaper in 2002 as the Associate Editor/Development. Aubespin served as a consultant on media to the United Nations Development Programme’s Office of Public Affairs and led numerous trips of journalists to countries including Senegal, Mali, Burkina Faso, Mozambique, and South Africa, among others.

Aubespin’s lifelong mission was to diversify newspaper staff and involve more people of color in the production of the news, which is reflected in his involvement with numerous professional organizations and mentorship programs. Aubespin was a longtime member of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ), American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), and was involved in the Chips Quinn Scholars program and Multicultural Journalism Workshop, among other organizations.

In 2011, Mervin Aubespin, Kenneth Clay, and Dr. J. Blaine Hudson published their co-authored book Two Centuries of Black Louisville: A Photographic History after years of work on the project.

Aubespin has received numerous awards and accolades, including the Ida B. Wells Award in 1990 for “for exemplary leadership in providing minorities employment opportunities in journalism,” and the 1991 Distinguished Service to Journalism Award by the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communications. He is a member of the Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame.

Aubespin is married to Deborah Cahill Aubespin. He has a daughter from a previous marriage, Eleska Aubespin and a stepdaughter, Sarah Spearing.

 

Folder List 

Box 1

Family and Personal photographs

Folder 1: Aubespin baby photographs, 1937-1939

Folder 2: Aubespin family photographs, c. 1940-1975

Folder 3: Aubespin family photographs, c. 1940-1990

Folder 4: Aubespin family photographs, c.1980-2010

Folder 5: Aubespin with friends and family, 1954-1960

Folder 6: Performance by Duke Ellington (?) and Ray Nance, c. 1955

Folder 7: Tuskegee Institute photographs, 1956-1957

Folder 8: Miss Exposition contest, 1961

Folder 9: Military service at Fort Hood, 1963-1965

Folder 10: Selma to Montgomery March, 1965

Folder 11: Aubespin with Joe Hammond and unidentified man at Joe’s Palm Room, 1968

Folder 12: Aubespin with Bill Clinton, Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, and other famous individuals, c.1970-1997

Folder 13: Headshots and portraits, 1973-2000

Folder 14: Fishing trips, c. 1980-2010

Folder 15: Fishing trips continued, 1982-2006

Folder 16: Aubespin and unknown people at Churchill Downs, 1985

Folder 17: Aubespin with President Bill Clinton photographs and negatives, 1994

Folder 18: Group photograph at Legacies Old School Music Festival and other unidentified event, 2009

Folder 19: Aubespin with Greg Fischer, 2010

Folder 20: Holiday party photographs, undated

Folder 21: Aubespin with Ed Hamilton, undated

Folder 22: Aubespin with Al and Tipper Gore, undated

Folder 23: Aubespin with Seymour Topping, undated

Folder 24: Robert Douglas, Kenneth Clay, Mervin Aubespin, and Ed Hamilton, undated

Folder 25: Aubespin at dinner with unidentified group holding African art, undated

Folder 26: Unidentified people, 2000-2006

Miscellaneous

Folder 27: Black musicians with descriptions and recollections, undated

Folder 28: Jazz musicians slides, 1974

Folder 29: Signed photo of Wendell Scott to Blanche, undated

Courier-Journal related

Folder 30: Aubespin at drafting table, c. 1965

Folder 31: Photographs related to assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and riots in Louisville, 1968

Folder 32: Courier-Journal Press photographs, ca. 1930-1990

Folder 33: Aubespin and unidentified men likely at the Courier-Journal, 1973

Folder 34: Unidentified party potentially Courier-Journal related, 1985-1990

Folder 35: Aubespin and David Hawpe, 1989

Folder 36: Aubespin with Courier-Journal news interns, c. 1995

Folder 37: Courier-Journal retirement party, 2002

Folder 38: Western Middle School newspaper project, 2004

Folder 39: Unidentified cultural diversity event likely in Courier-Journal lobby, undated

Folder 40: Aubespin giving talk on diversity to staff at the Courier-Journal, undated

Folder 41: Aubespin, unidentified woman, and Muhammed Ali likely at the Courier-Journal, undated

Folder 42: Unidentified man lecturing (possibly at Columbia) photographs by Edward C. Davis III, undated

Folder 43: Aubespin with an unidentified group (possibly Courier-Journal interns), undated

Folder 44: David Hawpe headshot, undated

 National Association of Black Journalists

Folder 45: NABJ Conventions, 1981-1987

Folder 46: NABJ Conventions continued, 1981-1987

Folder 47: NABJ Atlanta Convention, 1984-1985

Folder 48: NABJ Baltimore Convention, 1985

Folder 49: NABJ/ASNE Historically Black College Short Course Hampton University, 1991

Folder 50: NABJ/ASNE Flying Short course, undated

Folder 51: Aubespin with unidentified man at the NABJ offices, undated

Mentorship and Miscellaneous Projects

Folder 52: Louisville Association of Black Communicators group photograph, undated

Folder 53: Trips to Jackson State, Tennessee State, 1989

Folder 54: Rainbow Institute photographs 1992-1995

Folder 55: Aubespin with group of young adults at the Bristol restaurant, undated

Folder 56: Aubespin at an unidentified speaking engagements, undated

Awards

Folder 57: Ida B. Wells award ceremony, 1990

Folder 58: Mervin R. Aubespin award (Association of Black College Journalism and Mass Communication Programs), 1991

Folder 59: Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame/Joe Creason Lecture, 1995

Folder 60: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Award, 2010

Box 2

International Travel & Work with the United Nations:

Folder 61: Aubespin with Bradford Morse, Director of the Officer for Emergency Operations in Africa, 1985

Folder 62: Travel to Burkina Faso, Mozambique, and other material, 1996-1997

Folder 63: Travel to Guatemala, 1997

Folder 64: Aubespin with Nelson Mandela and Djibril Diallo, 1997

Folder 65: Travel to Senegal for Seminar on Covering Poverty with Birame Diallo, 1997

Folder 66: Photographs related to work with the United Nations (Fesman Launch, Int’l Day for the Eradication of Poverty), 1997

Folder 67: Travel to Mali, 1997-1999

Folder 68: Aubespin with Kofi Annan, UN Secretary-General in New York, 2002

Folder 69: Photo of Zambia market and letter from Madelyn Jennings, 2002

Folder 70: National Dance Company Goree Island Performance slide, undated

Folder 71: Travel abroad possibly in Timbuktu, undated

Folder 72: Aubespin and Tom Morgan at the U.N. meeting of the Task Force on AIDS in Africa, undated

Folder 73: Aubespin likely at Goree Island, undated

Art Related

Folder 74: Edward C. Davis III, 1972

Folder 75: Ed Hamilton in his studio, 1974

Folder 76: Unidentified man (possibly Edward C. Davis III) c. 1975

Folder 77: Aubespin and unknown group at a party, 1975

Folder 78: Theodore Clayton (junk metal sculptor) with sculptures photographed by Aubespin, c. 1975

Folder 79: Photograph of drawing by Aubespin, 1975

Folder 80: Aubespin at work on a painting, undated

Folder 81: Photographs of Aubespin, art clippings, and other material, undated

Two Centuries of Black Louisville

Folder 82: Two Centuries of Black Louisville book signings, c. 2010

Folder 83: Mayor Greg Fischer and authors of Two Centuries of Black Louisville at Celebrating the Legacy of Black Louisville Event, c. 2010

Folder 84: Various photographs of Black Louisville (likely related to Two Centuries of Black Louisville), undated

Oversized materials

Folder 85: NABJ conventions photographs, 1981-1987

Folder 86: Aubespin portrait photograph, 1988

Folder 87: Travel abroad likely Timbuktu, undated

Folder 88: Aubespin with Nelson Mandela and Djibril Diallo, 1997

Folder 89: Aubespin with Al and Tipper Gore (signed photograph), undated

 

Digital materials

These files are restricted to in-house viewing. Please see the reference desk or email gro.l1745844388aciro1745844388tsihn1745844388oslif1745844388@hcra1745844388eser1745844388

Folder 90: Two Centuries of Black Louisville Book Signings, and Christmas Party ca. 2011-2013, CD-Rs

Celebrating the Legacy of Black Louisville Event photographs by Edward C. Davis III, May 1, 2011:

Photographs depict the authors of Two Centuries of Black Louisville: A Photographic History speaking to a crowd and historical interpretations by actors. Mayor Greg Fischer is also pictured.

Birthday Party photographs by Edward C. Davis III, December 27, 2013:

Photographs of what appears to be a birthday party for Sarah Spearing.

Two Centuries of Black Louisville Book Signing photographs by Edward C. Davis III, May 22, 2011:

Photographs of the three authors signing books and speaking. In addition to the three authors, Greg Fischer, Elmer Lucille Allen, and other prominent Louisvillians appear in some photographs.

Two Centuries of Black Louisville Book Signing photographs by Edward C. Davis III, May 29, 2011:

Photographs of the three authors signing books. In addition to the authors, Edward C. Davis III, and author Rick Bell are also pictured.

 

Subject Headings 

African American arts.

African American authors.

African Americans – Kentucky – Louisville.

Aubespin, Mervin, 1937-

Belafonte, Harry, 1927-

Bell, Rick

Civil rights movements – United States.

Clay, Kenneth H., 1939-

Courier-journal (Louisville, Ky.)

Davis, Edward C., III 1950-

Douglas, Robert L.

Ellington, Duke, 1899-1974

Hamilton, Ed, 1947-

Hawpe, David V., 1943-

Hudson, James Blaine, III, 1949-2013

Jackson, Jesse, 1941-

Journalism – Kentucky – Louisville.

Louisville Art Workshop (Louisville, Ky.)

Louisville (Ky.)

Mandela, Nelson, 1918-2013

Mass media and minorities.

Minorities in journalism.

Nance, Ray, 1913-1976

National Association of Black Journalists.

Newspaper employees.

Selma to Montgomery Rights March (1965 : Selma, Ala.)

Topping, Seymour, 1921-2020

Tuskegee Institute.

Two Centuries of Black Louisville (2011)

United Nations Development Programme.

Marshall-Turner-Clay-McDowell Photograph Collection, ca. 1860s-1960

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Marshall-Turner-Clay-McDowell

Title: Photograph Collection, ca. 1860s-1960.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Special Collections.

Size of Collection: 2 albums and box

Location Number: 998PC35

Scope and Content Note 

Loose photographs and two albums pertaining to the Marshall, Turner, Clay and McDowell families of Kentucky. Albums 998PC35.1 and 998PC35.2 which are in poor condition are made up of CDVs and the third album which was taken apart because of its extremely poor condition contained CDVs and cabinet cards (998PC35.3-.35, 998PC35.39-.44 and 998PC35.47). Photos are of members of the Marshall, Turner, Clay and McDowell families, friends and prominent people of the day.

 

Photograph List 

Album 1 (998PC35.1)

Loose photographs:

Alfred, Lord Tennyson

Mr. Bryant (William Cullen Bryant’s nephew)

 

pp. 1

(front): painting

(back): unknown man

pp. 2

(front): Nannie Clay McDowell

Henry McDowell

(back): Tsar Alexander II

King Victor Emmanuel II

pp. 3

(front): John Clay

painting

(back): painting

Mrs. Maria Bacon

pp. 4

(front): Charles Dickens

Raphael

(back): unknown man

unknown man

pp. 5

(front): unknown toddler

Tommy Clay

(back): unknown man

George Brinton McClellan

pp. 6

(front): Don Carlos Buell

painting

(back): James B. Clay

painting

pp. 7

(front): unknown man and woman

Alexander Von Humboldt

(back): unknown man

pp. 8

(front): painting

unknown woman

(back): unknown woman

unknown man

pp. 9

(front): unknown man

Mr. Smith

(back): Thomas Smith

unknown man

pp. 10

(front): Henry Clay (grandson)

unknown man

(back): Daniel Webster

John J. Crittenden

pp. 11

(front): Tsar Peter the Great

King Edward VII

(back): unknown man

unknown woman

pp. 12

(front): unknown man

Tommy Clay

(back): Abraham Lincoln

unknown man

pp. 13

(front): Jeff. Newman

Alva Newman

(back): unknown man

painting

pp. 14

(front): Miquel de Cervantes

(back): painting

unknown man

pp. 15

(front): painting

unknown man

(back): unknown man

Datus Kelley

pp. 16

(front): Mr. Smith

John J. Crittenden

(back): Henry Clay (grandson)

Tommy Clay

 

Album 2 (998PC35.2)

pp. 1

(front): William Shakespeare

(back): unknown

pp. 2

(front): John N. Norton

pp. 3

(front): Eliza Marshall (Mrs. Thomas A. Marshall)

(back): James B. Clay

pp. 4

(front): John Clay

(back): painting

pp. 5

(front): George Brinton McClellan

(back): Kissie Porterfield

pp. 6

(front): Humphrey Marshall

(back): William Smedes

pp. 7

(front): John Smedes

(back): unknown man

pp. 8

(front): Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall

(back): Ellen Marshall

pp. 9

(front): Nanette Marshall Turner

(back): Emperor Napoleon III

pp. 10

(front): Empress Eugenie

(back): Thomas Smith

pp. 11

(front): Nanette Smith

(back): Nanciette (?) Coffin

pp. 12

(front): Tommy Clay

(back): Mr. Bryant (William Cullen Bryant’s nephew)

pp. 13

(front): Henry Clay (grandson)

(back): Son of Eliza True

pp. 14

(front): Son of Eliza True

(back): unknown boys

pp. 15

(front): Robert Anderson

(back): Mrs. A.G. Torian (?)

pp. 16

(front): Mrs. Boswell

(back): unknown woman

pp. 17

(front): Hattie Jones

(back): Union Generals

pp. 18

(front): Confederate Generals

(back): Henry McDowell

pp. 19

(front): Nannie Clay McDowell

(back): William Turner

pp. 20

(front): Nanette Turner

(back): Mr. Smith

pp. 21

(front): Mrs. Smith

(back): Jim Harbison

pp. 22

(front): unknown woman

(back): Chief Justice John Marshall

Louisville Municipal Bridge Photograph Collection, 1928-1929.

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Louisville Municipal Bridge Commission

Title: Photograph Collection, 1928-1929.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Special Collections.

Size of Collection: 193 photographic items separated into 2 albums

Location Number: 012PC49

Scope and Content Note 

The Louisville Municipal Bridge Photograph Collection is housed in one archival box (.33 cubic foot) and is made up of 193 black and white photograph prints that are split into two albums.  Album 1 is compiled of 174, 5.75”x3.5” prints and Album 2 is compiled of 19, 9.75”x7.5” prints.  The collection contains photographs of the construction of the Louisville Municipal Bridge from the beginning in June 1928 to the completion of the project in October/November of 1929.  The collection includes photographs of the bridge construction including the caissons, piers, and the superstructure of the bridge itself.  Some photographs include the construction workers and their various jobs while building the bridge. In addition to the photographs there are a few newspaper clippings.  One references the bridge commission visiting the construction site to inspect the progress of construction.

This inspecting party included Louisville Mayor William B. Harrison, and the Chairman of the commission.  Another clipping references Louisville Mayor Harrison and Harry C. Poindexter of Jeffersonville, Indiana observing the bridge with engineers and commissioners.  There is also a telegram from Western Union to C. Glennon Melville, the resident engineer on the project, from his family.

Biographical Note

The Louisville Municipal Bridge was built between 1928 and 1929.  The bridge was approved by Kentucky Governor William J. Fields in 1926 when he signed the legislation that authorized the building of a toll bridge and the creation of the Louisville Bridge Commission.  The bridge was funded by both state and private funds, secured by Louisville Mayor William B. Harrison.  The architect chosen by the commission for the project was Paul P. Cret.  The commission chose a Philadelphia based engineering firm run by Ralph Modjeski and Frank M. Masters to design the bridge.  The plans for the bridge were approved by the Louisville Bridge Commission and would be built between Second and Main Streets in Louisville and extend across the Ohio River to Illinois Avenue in Jeffersonville, Indiana.  The American Bridge Company began construction of the bridge in June of 1928 and the bridge opened in October 1929.  The bridge was a toll bridge until 1946 when it was converted to a free bridge.  The Louisville Municipal Bridge was renamed the George Rogers Clark Bridge in 1949 in honor of the founder of Louisville but it is also called the Second Street Bridge.

Sources cited:

The Encyclopedia of Louisville, John E. Kleber

 

Photograph List 

Item Number Title / Date Description Format
012PC49.1 Pier 5 Assembling Caisson / 30 June 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 5 of the Louisville Municipal Bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.2 Pier 4 Assembling Caisson / 8 July 1928

 

Photograph of the caisson for pier 4 being built. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.3

 

 

 

Raising Caisson Pier 7 out of Mud / 30 June 1928 Raising the caisson for pier 7 out of the mud. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.4 Caisson Pier 7 in Mud at end of ways / 30 June 1928 The caisson pier 7 in the mud at the end of the ways during construction of the bridge.

 

5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.5

 

 

 

Pier 4 Caisson starting down ways / 20 July 1928 The caisson for pier 4 is on the ramp going into the water. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.6

 

 

 

Launching caisson pier 4 / 20 July 1928 The caisson for pier 4 is being launched into the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.7

 

 

Launching caisson pier 4 / 20 July 1928 The caisson for pier 4 is being launched into the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.8 Caisson Pier 4 launched 11:25 A.M. / 20 July 1928

 

The caisson for pier 4 is launched at 11:25 A.M. into the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.9 No Title / Undated Photograph of construction boats and caissons on the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.10 Pier 7 blowout / 16 July 1928 Photograph of the pier 7 blowout. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.11 Sinking caisson Pier 7 / 11 July 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 7 being sunk in the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.12 Pier 7 / 20 July 1928 Photograph of the beginnings of the construction of pier 7. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.13 Pier 5 Foundation / 26 July 1928 Photograph of the foundation of pier 5.  The picture shows some of the construction workers in the foundation as they built the pier. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.14 Pier 5 Foundation / 26 July 1928 This photograph shows the foundation of pier 5 and shows a couple of the men working in the background.

 

5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.15 Launching caisson for pier 6 / 28 July 1928 The caisson for pier 6 is launched into the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.16 Caisson for pier 6 launched / 28 July 1928 The caisson for pier 6 has been launched into the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.17

 

 

Caisson #3 and start of caisson #2 / 1 August 1928 Photograph of the building caisson numbers 2 and 3 on the banks of the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.18 Pier 4 foundation dowels / 1 August 1928 The photograph shows the dowels of the foundation of pier 4.  In the background one can see the shovels and jackets used by the workers hanging up.

 

5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.19 Pier 4 key ways in foundation rock / 1 August 1928 Photograph of the key ways in the foundation rock of pier 4. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.20 Caisson for pier 8 / 1 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 8. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.21

 

 

Caisson Pier 3 before starting / 6 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 3 on the bank of the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.22 Caisson pier 3 hitting the water / 6 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 3 hitting the water as it is launched into the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.23

 

 

Caisson Pier 3 at end of skid-way / 6 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 3 at the end of the skid-way during launch. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.24 Caisson Pier 3 launched 1:45 P.M. / 6 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 3 after it was launched into the water. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.25 Pier 4 down in Caisson / 1 August 1928

 

 

Photograph of the workers down in the caisson of pier 4. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.26 Turning Angles to pier 5 / 10 August 1928 Photograph of the turning angles to pier 5.

 

 

5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.27 Foundation Pier 6 East end / 6 August 1928 Photograph of the foundation of pier 6 at the east end.  The photograph includes a worker in the background checking the foundation. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.28 Foundation Pier 6 keyways / 6 August 1928 Photograph of the foundation keyways for pier 6. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.28a No Title / 6 August 1928 Photograph of some of the workers in a caisson of one of the piers. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.28b No Title / 6 August 1928 Photograph of some of the workers in a caisson of one of the piers. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.28c No Title / 6 August 1928 Photograph of some of the workers in a caisson of one of the piers. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.29 Pier 6 Messers Smith, Gordon, & Fleck / 6 August 1928 Photograph of three men in a caisson of pier 6 of the bridge.  The title of the photograph is the names of the men featured in the picture. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.30 Pier 6 Foundation and Crew / 6 August 1928 Photograph of some of the workers at the foundation in the caisson of pier 6. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.31 Bedrock Pier 6 / 6 August 1928 Photograph of the bedrock at the bottom of the caisson of pier 6. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.32 Pier 6 down in Caisson / 6 August 1928 Another photograph of some of the workers at the foundation at the bottom of the caisson of pier 6. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.33

 

 

 

Pier 3 Foundation / 23 August 1928 Photograph of three workers at the foundation of pier 3. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.34 Pier 3 Keyway in foundation

/ 23 August 1928

Photograph of workers and the keyway in the foundation of pier 3. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.35 Pier 3 Foundation / 23 August 1928 Photograph of the foundation of pier 3. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.36 Pier 3 Upstream keyway 26 inches deep / 23 August 1928 Photograph of the 26 inch deep upstream keyway of pier 3. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.37 Pier 3 middle keyways / 23 August 1928 Photograph of the middle keyways in at the foundation of pier 3. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.38 Pier 3 Foundation / 23 August 1928 Photograph of a group of workers at the foundation of pier 3. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.39 Field Force Modjeski, Colpitts, Melville, Gorman-Giese / 24 August 1928 Photograph of the field force of the bridge construction.  The title of the picture is the names of the men in the photograph, respectively. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.40 Caisson Pier 2 Interior / 17 August 1928

 

Photograph of the inside of the caisson for pier 2. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.40a Bridge Approach Plans Approved / Undated

 

A newspaper article about the plans for the bridge being approved by the commissioners. Newspaper article
012PC49.40b Scene is Clew in Ruby / 29 August 1928 A newspaper article about the workers building the bridge and working in the caissons.  Includes comments from the workers about what it is like to work in the caissons. Newspaper article
012PC49.41 Caisson Pier 2 ready to launch / 20 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 2 about to be launched into the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.42 Caisson Pier 2 stuck at end of ways / 21 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 2 stuck at the end of the ways in the water. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.43 Caisson Pier 2, Derrick boats pulling it off ways / 21 August 1928 Photograph of derrick boats pulling the pier 2 caisson off of the ways. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.44 Caisson Pier 2 at end of ways / 21 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 2 at the end of ways in the water. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.45

 

 

 

Caisson Pier 2 launched 9:30 A.M. / 21 August 1928 Photograph of the caisson for pier 2 after it is launched into the water. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.46 Caisson Pier 8 soft sand under south edge / 29 August 1928

 

Photograph of the caisson for pier 8 on the banks of the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.47 Compression cylinders,  #1-3943 #/  #2-4061 #/ / 21 August 1928 Photograph of the compression cylinders 1 and 2. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.48 Pier 8 course “H” set / 22 August 1928 Photograph of pier 8, course “H” set. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.48a Louisville Bridge Commission Inspection Party.  Mayor Harrison, Chairman Black, Messrs. Duncan and Eady / 31 August 1928 Photograph of the inspection party. 4.5″x2.75″

Print

012PC49.48b Louisville Bridge Commission Inspection Party.  Mayor Harrison, Chairman Black, Messrs. Duncan and Eady / 31 August 1928 Photograph of the inspection party. 4.5″x2.75″

Print

012PC49.48c Louisville Bridge Commission Inspection Party.  Mayor Harrison, Chairman Black, Messrs. Duncan and Eady / 31 August 1928 Photograph of the inspection party. 4.5″x2.75″

Print

012PC49.48d Louisville Bridge Commission Inspection Party.  Mayor Harrison, Chairman Black, Messrs. Duncan and Eady / 31 August 1928 Photograph of the inspection party in a boat. 4.5″x2.75″

Print

012PC49.48e Louisville Bridge Commission Inspection Party.  Mayor Harrison, Chairman Black, Messrs. Duncan and Eady / 31 August 1928

 

Photograph of the inspection party in a boat. 4.5″x2.75″

Print

012PC49.49 Placing Coffer Dam.  Rise in River / 29 August 1928 Photograph of the coffer dam being put into the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.50 Pier 1 pouring second lift / 25 September 1928 Photograph of pier 1 as they were pouring the second lift. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.51 Concrete plant for 2nd pour of Pier 1 / 25 September Photograph of the concrete plant for the second pour of pier 1. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.52 Excavating for Pier 1 / 27 August 1928 Photograph of the construction crew excavating for pier 1. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.53 Pier 2 placing coffer dam / 25 September 1928 Photograph of the pier 2 coffer dam being put in place. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.54 Pier 2 excavating with orange peel / 9 October 1928

 

 

Photograph of the excavation of pier 2 with an orange peel. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.55 Downstream noses, looking north / 10 October 1928 Photograph of piers 4 through 6 looking North. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.56 Pier 5 upstream nose  / 11 October 1928 Photograph of pier 5 with workers on the top. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.57 Pier 5 southern side / 11 October 1928 Photograph of pier 5 from the southern side. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.58 Pier 6 upstream nose / 11 October 1928 Photograph of pier 6 from upstream. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.59 Sealing Pier 1 by open method / 18 October 1928 Photograph of pier 1 being sealed by open method. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.60 Pier 1 Tremie concrete bucket / 18 October 1928 Photograph of a tremie concrete bucket at pier 1. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.60a Louisville Bridge Modjeski & Masters Engineers Contract #2:  General View of piers looking North / 19 October 1928 General view of the piers looking across the river to the North. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.61 Pier 1 Diver / 18 October 1928 Photograph of a diver before he goes under the water to examine the sealing of pier 1. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.62 Pier 1 Diver ready to examine sealing / 18 October 1928 Photograph of a diver about to go under water to examine the sealing of pier 1. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.63 Pier 1 Diver returning after examination / 18 October 1928 Photograph of the diver being pulled out of the water after he finished examining the sealing of pier 1. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.64 Pier 2 Keyway in bedrock / 20 October 1928 Photograph of the keyway in the bedrock of pier 2.  There are five men in this picture who appear to be wearing waistcoats and ties. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.65 Pier 8 setting coping with level / 31 October 1928 Photograph of the workers working on pier 8. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.66 Pier 8 cleaning down pier / 5 November 1928

 

Photograph of pier 8 being cleaned up. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.67 Pier 8 dressing down bridge seats / 7 November 1928 Photograph of a few workers dressing down the bridge seats on pier 8. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.68 Pier 8 dressing down bridge seats / 7 November 1928 Photograph of workers dressing down the bridge seats on pier 8. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.69 Cleaning Pier 8 / 5 November 1928 Photograph of workers cleaning pier 8. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.70

 

Cleaning Pier 7 / 8 November 1928 Photograph of workers cleaning pier 7. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.71 Pier 1 / 22 November 1928 Photograph of pier 1 as it was being built. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.72 Pier 7. Polishing bridge seats / 22 November 1928 Photograph of workers polishing the bridge seats on pier 7. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.73 Pier 7 Polishing bridge seats / 22 November 1928 Photograph of workers polishing the bridge seats on pier 7. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.74 False work for superstructure between Piers 4-5 / 22 November 1928 Photograph of the false work for the superstructure between piers 4 and 5. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.75 South face of Arch 1 / 3 December 1928 Photograph of Arch 1 as it was built. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.76 Setting soffitt stones Arch 1 / 3 December 1928 Photograph of workers setting the soffitt stones for Arch 1. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.77 Junior Inundator / 14 February 1929 Photograph of a junior inundator as workers move materials during bridge construction. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.78 Pile Driver / 14 February 1929 Photograph of a pile driver used during the construction of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.79 Casting piles / 14 February 1929 Photograph of workers casting piles during bridge construction. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.80 Pile groups / 14 February 1929 Photograph of the pile groups. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.81 Loading piles to haul to driving location / 14 February 1929 Photograph of the piles being loaded into the back of a horse drawn cart before they are taken to the driving location. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.82 First pile in Leads / 14 February 1929 Photograph of the pile driver and the first pile. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.83 Starting to drive first pile / 14 February 1929 Photograph of the pile driver beginning to drive the first pile. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.84 Driving first pile / 14 February 1929 Photograph of the pile driver driving the first pile. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.85 First pile driven to refusal / 14 February 1929 Photograph of the first pile after it was driven to refusal. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.86 Jeff. Approach.  Driving piles on footing of JC-1 / 6 March 1929 Photograph of the pile driver driving piles. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.87 Jeff. Approach. Erecting steel over Market Street / 5 April 1929 Photograph of the construction crews erecting steel over Market St. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.88 Jeff. Approach. Erecting Sidewalk bracket / 5 April 1929 Photograph of workers building the sidewalk bracket on the bridge structure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.89 Jeff. Approach. Plate girder floor system / 5 April 1929 Photograph of the plate girder floor system and looking up into the bridge structure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.90 Jeff. Approach. Girder over Market Street / 5 April 1929 Photograph of the bridge structure as it extends over Market Street as a car is driving underneath the structure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.91 Jeff. Approach. Crane erecting steel / 5April 1929 Photograph of a crane lifting pieces of steel during the construction of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.92 Jeff. Approach. Rivet heater / 5 April 1929 Photograph of a man working beneath the bridge structure on the Jeffersonville side of the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.93 Jeff. Approach. Riveting stringers / 11 April 1929 Photograph of men working on the rivets of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.94 Jeff. Approach: Fitting up stringers / 11 April 1929 Photograph of a man fitting up the stringers to the steel structure of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.95 Jeff. Approach: Setting Indiana limestone / 11 April 1929 Photograph of some workers as they set the limestone on the Indiana side of the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.96 Jeff. Approach: Indiana limestone wall / 11 April 1929 Photograph of the Indiana limestone wall as it is being put together by a crane.  The sign on the crane reads: Brick and Stone Work by F.W. Owens, Masonry Contractor. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.97 Excavating cellar administration building / 11 April 1929 Photograph of the excavation process of the cellar for the Administration building. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.98 Jeff. Approach: Starting to raise 97ft. Girder / 13 April 1929 Photograph from the Jeffersonville Approach of workers beginning to lift the 97 foot girder. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.99 Jeff. Approach: Swinging around with 97ft. Girder / 13 April 1929 Photograph of the crane swinging around with the 97 ft. girder in the air. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.100 Jeff. Approach: Moving ahead with 97ft. Girder / 13 April 1929 Photograph of the crane moving along the tracks with the girder toward the bridge structure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.101 Jeff. Approach: Landing one end of 97ft. Girder / 13 April 1929 Photograph of one end of the girder landing on part of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.102 Jeff. Approach: 97ft. Girder erected / 13 April 1929 Photograph of the girder as it is erected. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.103 Superstructures. Entering pin LA-14 / 13 April 1929 Photograph of the superstructure and workers over the water. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.104 Superstructure: Starting to drive pin / 13 April 1929 Photograph of workers starting to drive a pin on the superstructure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.104 Superstructure: Starting to drive pin / 13 April 1929 Photograph of workers starting to drive a pin on the superstructure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.105 Superstructure. Driving pin  / 13 April 1929 Photograph of workers driving a pin on the bridge structure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.106 Superstructure. Sorting members / 13 April 1929 Photograph of the superstructure and all the different materials as they are being sorted.

 

5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.107 Superstructure. Sorted members on top of bent #2. / 13 April 1929 Photograph of the superstructure and the different materials after they have been sorted. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.108 Jeff. Approach. Girder over Front St. / 17 April 1929 Photograph of the girder over Front Street. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.109 Towboat “Duffy” moving barges / 17 April 1929 Photograph of a towboat moving barges along the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.110 Barges tied up to Pier 7 / 17 April 1929 Photograph of some barges tied up to pier 7. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.111 Steel erected at pier 6 / 17 April 1929 Photograph of the steel structure of the bridge after it is erected on pier 6. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.112 Derrick bracket on floor beam pier 6 / 17 April 1929 Photograph of the steel structure on top of pier 6. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.113 Cont. 2 American Bridge Co. sign / 21 May 1929 Photograph of the steel structure of the bridge along with the American Bridge Co. sign. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.114 Cont. 2. 500′ Anchor arm and Cant’lèr arm / 21 May 1929 Photograph of the incomplete steel structure of the bridge over the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.115 Cont. 2 360′ Anchor arm and Cant’lèr arm / 21 May 1929 Photograph of the cantilever structure on one of the piers extending over the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.116 Cont. 2 New erection derricks / 21 May 1929 Photograph of the new erection derricks and machinery used during the construction of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.117 Cont. 2 Jeffersonville Cantilever / 21 May 1929 Photograph of the Jeffersonville Cantilever and a view across the Ohio River which shows the piers and pieces of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.118 Contract 6 retaining wall from after bulging / 21 May 1929 Photograph of the retaining wall form. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.119 Removing concrete from bulged form cont. 6 / 21 May 1929 Photograph of the construction crew removing the concrete from the bulged form of the retaining wall. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.120 Cont. 2 General view looking upstream / 22 May 1929 Photograph of the pies and incomplete bridge looking upstream. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.121 Cont. 4 Compression tests from piles / 3 June 1929 Photograph of the compression tests from the piles. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012 PC49.122 Cont. 2 Suspended span. Two panels to closure / 10 June 1929 Photograph of the bridge with only two panels left until two pieces of the structure are completed. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.123 Cont. 2 500 ft. Anchor arm / 10 June 1929 Photograph of the 500 ft. anchor arm extending over the river.

 

5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.124 Cont. 2 General view / 10 June 1929 Photograph of two pieces of the bridge almost connected. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.125 Cont. 2 General view Piers 4 to 7 / 10 June 1929 Photograph showing the bridge structure from piers 4 to 7.  The two pieces are close to being connected. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.126 Cont. 2 Cantilever arms & suspended span.  Two panels to closure / 10 June 1929 Photograph of two pieces of the bridge structure showing they are only two panels away from closing the gap between them. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.127 Cont. 2 500′ Anchor arm and cantilever arm / 10 June 1929 Photograph of the incomplete bridge structure over the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.128 Cont. 2 superstructure piers 4 to 8 / 23 July 1929 Photograph of the steel structure of the bridge from piers 4 to 8. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.129 Cont. 2 Driving pin simple span pier 8 / 23 July 1929 Photograph of working driving a pin on pier 8. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.130 Cont. 2 simple span / 23 July 1929 Photograph of part of the steel structure of the bridge as it extends over the bank and out toward the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.131 Cont. 2 Towers piers 2 and 3 / 23 July 1929 Photograph of two smaller steel structures on top of piers 2 and 3. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.132 Cont. 4 West pylon Louisville approach / 22 July 1929 Photograph of the West pylon on the bridge from the Louisville approach. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.133 Cont. 4 West pylon Louisville approach / 22 July 1929 Photograph of the West pylon from the Louisville approach. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.134 Cont. 4 Tablet Louisville Approach / 22 July 1929 Photograph of the tablet on the pylon.  Inscribed on it are the names of the contractors and different companies involved in the bridge’s construction. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.135 Cont. 4 East pylon Louisville approach / 22 July 1929 Photograph of the East pylon from the Louisville approach.  This tablet has the names of the Louisville bridge commission, engineers, and architect. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.136 Cont. 6 West elev. Administration bldg / 22 July 1929 Photograph of the construction of the administration building. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.137 Cont. 6 setting stone Admin. Bldg / 22 July 1929 Photograph of the construction of the administration building. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.137a Western Union Telegram / 30 October 1929 Personal Western Union Telegram to C. Glennon Melville, the resident engineer of the bridge project, from his family.

 

Telegram
012PC49.137b Mayors of Louisville, Jeffersonville Lead Official Inspection of New Bridge / Undated Caption: “Newspaper photograph of Mayor Harry C. Poindexter, of Jeffersonville; Mayor William B. Harrison, ex officio member of the Bridge Commission; George M. Eady, also a member. Edward H. West, secretary of the commission, and Glennon Melville, resident engineer, pointing out details in the Municipal Bridge.” Newspaper picture
012PC49.138 Jeffersonville Approach Contract A / 1 May 1929 Photograph of the bridge from the Jeffersonville approach as the roadway is being built. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.139 Jeff. Cont. / 1 May 1929 Photograph of the Jeffersonville Cantilever and the piers going across the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.140 Louisville Approach / 16 August 1929 Photograph of the bridge from the Louisville side of the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.141 Superstructure / August 1929 Photograph of the superstructure from a lower angle. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.142 Superstructure Pier 2 / 16 August 1929 Photograph of the superstructure on pier 2. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.143 Mr. Modjeski and Mr. Masters. Jeff. App. / 29 August 1929 Photograph of Mr. Modjeski and Mr. Masters observing the bridge from the Jeffersonville side of the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.144 “Cap” Frantz. American Br. Co. / 29 August 1929 Photograph of a man named “Cap” Frantz of the American Bridge Co. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.145 Roadway on simple span / 29 August 1929 Photograph of roadway being built and men working in the background. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.146 Plant for roadway. Cont. 2 / 29 August 1929 Photograph of men building the roadway on the bridge structure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.147 Superstructure. Louisville Cant’liver / 7 September 1929 Photograph of the Louisville cantilever as the bridge is almost completed. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.148 Louisville Cantilever / 7 September 1929 Photograph of the Louisville cantilever and the bridge is almost completed. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.149 Gas engine operating derrick / 7 September 1929 Photograph of the gas engine operating inside of a derrick. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.150 Closing bottom chord. Louisville Cant’lr / 7 September 1929 Photograph of the workers closing another section of the bridge as it nears completion.

 

5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.151 “Mike” Valenti … Const. Co. / 17 September 1929 Photograph of “Mike” Valenti, most likely a member of the construction company that helped build the bridge.  The name of the company has faded so it is difficult to read. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.152 Derrick carriage / 17 September 1929 Photograph of men working on the structure of the bridge with the derrick located in the middle of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.153 No Title / 17 September 1929 Photograph of men working on the roadway of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.154 Derrick carriage / 17 September 1929 Photograph of the derrick carriage as men are building the roadway on the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.155 Taking down derrick / 18 September 1929 Photograph of the derrick being taken down from the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.156 Guy derrick and carriage / 18 September 1929 Photograph of men working around the derrick on the bridge while building the roadway. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.157 Louisville Approach / 18 September 1929 Photograph of the entrance to the bridge from the Louisville side of the Ohio River. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.158 Jeffersonville Approach / 18 September 1929 Photograph of the entrance to the bridge from the Jeffersonville side of the river. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.159 A.F. Giese supt. Henry Bickel Co. / 18 September 1929 Photograph of A.F. Giese, part of the Henry Bickel Company. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.160 Ed. Smith. Pusher A.B. Co. / 18 September 1929 Photograph of Ed Smith, pusher of American Bridge Company. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.161 Bill Ritz. Pusher A.B. Co. / 18 September 1929 Photograph of Bill Ritz, pusher of the American Bridge Company. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.162 Tom. Fields. Pusher. A.B. Co. / 18 September 1929 Photograph of Tom Fields, a pusher of the American Bridge Company. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.163 Jackson Rivet Boss A.B. Co. / 18 September 1929 Photograph of Jackson Rivet boss of the American Bridge Company. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.164 Jim Branitis. Pusher A.B. Co. / 18 September 1929 Photograph of Jim Branitis, pusher of American Bridge Co. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.165 Roadway loading truck with concrete / 21 October 1929 Photograph of men loading trucks with concrete as they built the roadway of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.166 Unloading concrete trucks / 21 October 1929 Photograph of men unloading the concrete trucks on the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.167 Vibrating Roadway forms / 21 October 1929 Photograph of men using jackhammers as they vibrate the roadway into forms. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.168 No Title / 21 October 1929 Photograph of men using jackhammers as the build the roadway on the bridge.  The tile of the photograph has faded away and is indecipherable. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.169 Roadway finishing belt / 21 October 1929 Photograph of the roadway finishing belt. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.170 First snow.  Jeffersonville Approach / 22 November 1929 Photograph of the Jeffersonville entrance to the bridge during the first snow since the bridge was completed. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.171 First snow.  Jeffersonville Approach / 22 November 1929 Photograph of the first snow on the entrance of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.172 Snow on portal simple span / 22 November 1929 Photograph of the bridge covered in snow after the bridge was completed. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.173 Snow on diagonal / 22 November 1929 Photograph of snow on the diagonal of the bridge structure. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.174 Snow on roadway superstructure / 22 November 1929 Photograph of snow on the roadway and superstructure of the bridge. 5.75″ x 3.5″

Print

012PC49.175 Administration building  foundation walls / 9 July 1929 Photograph shows workers building the foundation walls of the administration building. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.176 Toll-Houses steel frame-work / 9 July 1929 Photograph of the toll houses steel frame-work. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.177 Administration building stone work- first floor / 25 July 1929 Photograph of the administration building first floor. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.178 Jeffersonville Approach concreting west pylon footing / 2 March 1929 Photograph of some construction workers pouring the concrete for the Jeffersonville side of the bridge’s west pylon. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.179 Toll-houses forms for roof / 25 July 1929 Photograph of the toll houses under construction. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.180 Jeffersonville Approach roadway slab forms / 4 May 1929 Photograph of the roadway slab forms from the Jeffersonville approach. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.181 Jeffersonville Cantilever looking upstream / 15 May 1929 Photograph of pieces of the structure of the bridge under construction. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.182 Jeffersonville Cantilever looking upstream / 15 May 1929 Photograph of the incomplete bridge structure extending over the river. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.183 General view of piers looking north / 26 December 1928 Photograph of the piers extending across the Ohio River before much of the steel structures were put in place or constructed. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.184 No Title / Undated Photograph of construction workers pouring concrete. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.185 No Title / Undated Photograph of men working around heavy machinery. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.186 No Title / Undated Photograph of the administration building foundation. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.187 No Title / Undated Photograph of the construction of the roadway of the bridge from the bank extending out over the river. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.188 No Title / Undated Photograph of bridge construction on the bank of the river.  There are many different types of construction materials and machines in this photograph. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.189 No Title / Undated Photograph of the steel structure of the bridge from the ground. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.190 No Title / Undated Photograph of the steel structures on top of 2 of the piers. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.191 No Title / Undated Photograph of some of the piers, some with steel structures on top and some without, during winter with ice on the river. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.192 No Title / Undated Photograph of the superstructure of the bridge extending between 2 piers but only touching one pier. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

012PC49.193 No Title / Undated Photograph of two pieces of the incomplete bridge that are close to being closed. 9.75″x7.5″

Print

 

Kemp, Edward and Josephine Lantern Slide Collection, 1804-1930.

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Kemp, Edward and Josephine

Title: Lantern Slide Collection, 1804-1930.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Special Collections.

Size of Collection: 124 black and white glass lantern slides; 10 colored lantern slides; 2 black and white glass
negatives, & 2 black and white glass positives.

Location Number:  012PC27A

Scope and Content Note 

The collection consists of one-hundred and twenty-four (124) black and white glass lantern slides; ten (10) colored lantern slides; two (2) black and white glass negatives, and two (2) black and white glass positives. The bulk date for the collection is 1916. This collection documents travels and reproductions created by Edward Henry and Josephine Agnes Sparrow Kemp who were commercial photographers. Images from the collection focus on Agriculture, Buildings and Homes, Industry, Landscapes, Slave sales, Individuals, and a few Maps and Lyrics the majority located in Kentucky. Important themes, places, and individuals include: Tobacco, Hemp, Basketry, Ashland: The Henry Clay Estate, Alexander Farm, Coulthard & Honey Mill, Fayette County courthouse and Cheapside Auction Block, and Henry and Lucretia Clay. Some of the slides are reproductions of published works including: maps, drawings, and lyrics and of infamous images including: a picture of Henry and Lucretia Clay. The collection was arranged by subjects partially based off of original subject dividers that came with the collection. Since the subject dividers were not in their original place, full original order for the collection was not determined. Each slide measures 3 ½” x 4”. The slides were removed from a wooden container, were placed in an acid-free box, and each slide is in an acid-free photographic sleeve.

Biographical Note 

Edward Henry Kemp (1868-1948) and his wife Josephine Agnes Sparrow (1868-1941) were commercial photographers best known for their still photographs and motion pictures for travelogues. The Kemps also wrote for Camera Craft magazine and created images for Sunset magazine, published by Southern Pacific from 1898-1914. The couple owned a studio in San Francisco that made, sold and traded lantern slides, and other goods. Their studio was operated out of San Francisco, but the couple traveled across the United States.

 

Photograph List

ID Description Date  
012PC27A.1 African American men bagging crops Undated
012PC27A.2 African American men bagging crops in field (possibly hemp) Undated
012PC27A.3 Two African American men with horse and plow in
field (possibly hemp)
Undated
012PC27A.4 Farming tools. Label reads, “Hemp knife, Corn knife, & Tobacco knife, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.5 Man, with horse and wagon in river or stream. Can’t
read label.
1916
012PC27A.6 African American men stacking crops (possibly
hemp)
Undated
012PC27A.7 African American men breaking and loading hemp,
“Breaking Hemp KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.8 Two African American men breaking hemp, “Hemp
Breaking KY 16.”
1916
012PC27A.9 African American men in hemp hackle house, “Hemp Hackle House, KY.” 1916
012PC27A.10 Unidentified African-American male stands in front
hemp stack, label reads, “Hemp in Stalk KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.11 Hemp in field Undated
012PC27A.12 Hemp stacks in field Oct. 1916
012PC27A.13 Hemp stacks in field 1916
012PC27A.14 Hemp laid out in field 1916
012PC27A.15 Hemp laid out in field, with horse and carriage loaded with hemp. 1916
012PC27A.16 Cows in the middle of road, hemp crops in background,
label reads: Winchester Pike, KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.17 Man standing in hemp field Undated
012PC27A.18 Overhead shot of people and livestock.
“A Case where the Burden of Proof Lies with the
Affirmative” printed image from The Ohio River: A Course of Empire by Archer Butler Hulbert ©1906, pg. 220. 
Undated
012PC27A.19 Turkeys, label reads, “La Rue’s KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.20 A flock of sheep graze. Undated
012PC27A.21 Tobacco plants, label reads, “Tobacco KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.22 Tobacco plants, label reads, “Tobacco KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.23 Tobacco plants, label reads, “Tobacco KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.24 “The New State Capitol at Frankfort, Kentucky.” Undated
012PC27A.25 Red brick building with caption that reads, “That
First House of Religious Liberty in the Western
Wilderness.” Image of print found in James Lane Allen’s book, The Reign of Law: A Tale of the Kentucky Hemp Fields ©1900 pg. 248
Undated
012PC27A.26 Red brick building with caption that reads, “That
First House of Religious Liberty in the Western
Wilderness.”  Image of print found in James Lane Allen’s book, The Reign of Law: A Tale of the Kentucky Hemp Fields ©1900 pg. 248
Undated
012PC27A.27 Building set back on the land, caption reads “Bryant [sic] Station Founded 1779.” Reprinted from a book or print. Undated
012PC27A.28 Harrodsburg Pike illustration from The Blue-Grass
Region of Kentucky-And other Kentucky Articles
by James Lane Allen ©1892, pg. 34.
Undated
012PC27A.29 Reprint of an image of the Ashland Estate, with a man, woman, and pony in front yard.  Now known as the Henry Clay Estate.  The woman in the white dress is possibly Susan (Susannah) Maria Jacob Clay, Henry Clay’s daughter-in-law. Undated
012PC27A.30 Reprint of an image of the Ashland Estate, with a man, woman, and pony in front yard.  Now known as the Henry Clay Estate.  The woman in the white dress is possibly Susan (Susannah) Maria Jacob Clay, Henry Clay’s daughter-in-law. Undated
012PC27A.31 Front of Ashland Estate, label reads: “Ashland” Henry Clay Lex, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.32 Trees on the Ashland Estate, now known as the Henry Clay Estate.  Label reads, “Ashland KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.33 Brick stable building at Ashland Estate, now known as the Henry Clay Estate.  Label reads, “Stable at “Ashland” KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.34 Image of church label reads, “Old Church Boonsboro Road Winchester KY 1916.” Possibly Forest Grove Christian Church. 1916
012PC27A.35 Soldiers stand in street outside of Fayette County Court House.  Label reads, “Old Court House, soldiers in fur guard [?] Lexington KY.” Undated
012PC27A.36 Street scene with cars, horse and buggies and crowds during Court Days.  Label reads, “Courthouse Square, court day Paris, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.37 Men on horses and in street outside.  Label reads, “Court House square, Paris, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.38 View of river and tree line.  Label reads, “Alexander Farms, Woodford Co. KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.39 View of riverbank and tree line.  Label reads, “Alexander Farms, Woodford Co. KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.40 Entrance to Birch-Nest at Sherley Crest on the banks
of Wolf Run. Label reads, “Old Lexington-Frankfort Pike-KY-1916.”
1916
012PC27A.41 Family working outside cabin on land.  Label reads, “Lincoln Birthplace.”  Common image, reprinted by Kemp. ca. 1920
012PC27A.42 Two men stand outside mill, woman in distance on
right side of mill.  Label reads, “Coulthard & Honey Mill Daniel Boone had corn ground here.”
Undated
012PC27A.43 Gravel road in front of mill.  Label reads, “Coulthard & Honey Mill Daniel Boone had corn ground here.” Undated
012PC27A.44 Front view of home with stone fence in front yard. Label reads, “The Old Lair House, near Cynthiana, KY W. B. S.” Undated
012PC27A.45 Side view of home and small cabin, with a man and two small children in front yard.  Label reads, “Mr. Joseph Lawrence Stephens house build 1784 or 1785 (?) Ruddell’s Mill KY

W. B. S.”

Undated
012PC27A.46 Mill on creek and land, possibly from a print, label
reads, “Spears Mill.”
Undated
012PC27A.47 Ivy covered building at entrance of property, label
reads, “Entrance to Cl…Haggin [?] Place KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.48 Barnyard scene with animals and barn in
background caption reads, “The Barnyard Oftentimes Provides Interesting Scenes.”
Undated
012PC27A.49 Old Spring house in foreground, house faint in background.  Label reads, “Old Spring house near Lawrenceburg KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.50 Unidentified building in wooded area, possibly a spring house. Undated
012PC27A.51 Old Ice House behind a fence with horse in front.
Label reads, “Ice House Boonesboro Road KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.52 Front shot of home with sheep in front yard. Label
reads: “Near Millersburg KY.”
Undated
012PC27A.53 Two men and flock of turkeys stand in front yard of
large house. Label reads, “La Rue’s KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.54 Unidentified house with three men and a woman sitting in front. Undated
012PC27A.55 Fireplace inside home. Undated
012PC27A.56 Unidentified log cabin. Undated
012PC27A.57 Cabin and small building in country. Undated
012PC27A.58 Reprint of a printed image of an unidentified woman sitting in cabin doorway. Undated
012PC27A.59 Aerial view of Transylvania University, “Lexington
KY 1916 Transylvania Univ.”
1916
012PC27A.60 Group of African American school children outside
school house, “Dancy (?) School Peacock Distillery Road KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.61 Unidentified school house with school bell out front.  House sits behind school. Undated
012PC27A.62 Reprint of famous carte-de-visite of Henry and Lucretia Clay on their 50th wedding anniversary, original is dated 1849. Label reads, “Henry Clay & wife.” Undated
012PC27A.63 Reprint of famous carte-de-visite of Henry and Lucretia Clay on their 50th wedding anniversary, original is dated 1849. Label reads, “Henry Clay & wife.” Undated
012PC27A.64 Man posing outside home label reads, “Probably the sculptor Joel [Tanner] Hart, KY, Ante bellum [sic].”  Hart was born in Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky (1810-1877), he was a neo-classic sculptor famed for his busts: John J. Crittenden, Cassius M. Clay & Henry Clay. Undated
012PC27A.65 Lincoln as a young man, laying against log in woods. Label reads, “Lincoln as a wood chopper studying at noon.” ca. 1920
012PC27A.66 Image of African American woman standing in
door way, “Aunt Frances, an old faithful Ky. 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.67 African American man stands by porch in a white serving uniform, holding tray. Label reads, “Lewis KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.68 Man, woman, and child pose in garden with a small house in the background. Undated
012PC27A.69 Unidentified African American Man stands with a thoroughbred.  Label reads, “A Thoroughbred James [?] Bros. 1916 N. Middleburg KY.” 1916
012PC27A.70 Man pretending to pull plow with woman seated on back.  Label reads, “Grass and [illegible] KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.71 Unidentified African American child standing in yard Undated
012PC27A.72 Crowd gathered on top & outside building for ceremony.  American flags hanging from beams. [Possibly Kentucky State Capitol before the dome was added.] Undated
012PC27A.73 Man sitting on chair outside cabin.  Label reads, “Ante Bellum [sic] picture resembling A. Lincoln KY.” Undated
012PC27A.74 Two men walking wooded path, James Brown Clay (1817-1864) may be one of the two men. Label reads, “Henry Clay’s walk Ashland, Ante bellum [sic] KY” Reprint of image, original dating ca. 1850. Undated
012PC27A.75 Unidentified woman and two young girls pose outside in front of barrels. Label reads, “Ante bellum [sic] Picture Kentucky.” Undated
012PC27A.76 Young girl stands at well with bucket, smiling at the camera. Label reads, “Old Well May Keiler [?] KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.77 Reprint of an image, two unidentified women stand outside in front of home, children in background on porch and barrel under tree collecting sap. Label reads, “Ante bellum [sic] KY.” Undated
012PC27A.78 Unidentified woman standing in garden.  Label reads: “Ante bellum [sic] KY.” Undated
012PC27A.79 Two unidentified men in hats pose by entrance to door.  Label reads, “Ante bellum [sic] KY.” Undated
012PC27A.80 Three African American men loading barrels onto a boat. Possibly bourbon or whiskey. Undated
012PC27A.81 African American men roll Bourbon barrels onto a steamboat.  Guests from upper deck look on. Undated
012PC27A.82 Two women and a man sit inside horse drawn wagon filled with baskets on rural road.  Label reads, “Basket sellers fr. mountain Ky 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.83 Woman spinning label reads, “Ruddell’s Mills F. B. S. KY. 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.84 Bridge and Trestle over river.  Label reads, “High Bridge KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.85 Copy of a printed image, Railroad bridge and train Undated
012PC27A.86 Railroad bridge over wooden cabin structures by river. Undated
012PC27A.87 Cottontown bridge over Stoner Creek in background, and four boys fishing along the bank.  Most of the label is torn off, Label reads “Built 1825.”

Label is incorrect, Cottontown bridge was built in 1833 and removed in 1933.

1833-1933
012PC27A.88 Covered Bridge over river. Undated
012PC27A.89 Railroad bridge over river. Undated
012PC27A.90 Man stands with horse and wagon on ferry, in the Kentucky River, while another man waits on shore. Label reads, “Boonesboro [sic] Ferry KY River 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.91 View of creek, label reads, “Stoner Creek, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.92 View of creek, label reads, “Stoner Creek Paris, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.93 Banks of the Kentucky River.  Label reads, “KY River 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.94 Man launching small boat into the Kentucky River.
Label reads, “KY River 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.95 Image of two men loading a car onto a ferry on the Kentucky River.  Label reads, “Ferry man Tyron, KY River 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.96 River scene, label reads, “Stones at Penance [?] Distillery, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.97 Unidentified steamboat on River Undated
012PC27A.98 Riverbank scene Undated
012PC27A.99 Riverbank scene Undated
012PC27A.100 View of a river gorge Undated
012PC27A.101 View of river Undated
012PC27A.102 View of unidentifiable river Undated
012PC27A.103 Split rail fence in country, label reads, ” W [?] Fence KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.104 Split rail fence. Undated
012PC27A.105 Road with timber split rail fence with utility / phone poles along fence. 1900-1916
012PC27A.106 View of a cliffside. Undated
012PC27A.107 Road with utility / telephone poles along the side, label reads, “Near KY River 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.108 Wooded area with bridge, label reads, “Coming fr.[om] KY River at Bridge fr. Harrodsburg [?] 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.109 Landscape scene with large tree, label reads, “Buckeye La Rue’s [sic] KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.110 Tree with house in distance, label reads, “Horse Chestnut La Rue’s [sic] KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.111 Landscape scene of large trees behind a stone wall.  Label reads, “Oaks near Lawrenceburg, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.112 Cows roaming among Oak trees.  Label reads, “Oaks near Lawrenceburg, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.113 Landscape scene with Sugar Maple trees.  Label reads, “Sugar Maples near Mt. Sterling KY 1916.”

 

1916
012PC27A.114 Landscape scene with two Sugar Maple trees.  Label reads, “Sugar

Maple KY 1916.”

1916
012PC27A.115 Tree lined road with stone wall on left side.  Label
reads, “Lex. [illegible] Pine-KY 1916.”
1916
012PC27A.116 Tree lined stream. Undated
012PC27A.117 One bull or cow standing in wooded area. Undated
012PC27A.118 Landscape scene of a wooded area. Undated
012PC27A.119 Copy of a printed United States Map, Drawn by S. Lewis, Tanner sc.  Published by John Conrad & Co., Philadelphia, ca. 1804. ©1804
012PC27A.120 Image of half a United States map.  Hand painted waves added on the right side of image. Undated
012PC27A.121 Geographic Map of Kentucky showing Faunal Areas.
Created by The Kentucky Geological Survey
Willard Rouse Jillson Director and State Geologist,
Series VI 1924.
©1924
012PC27A.122 Copy of a print turned into a Lantern Slide of men and women standing outside during fair.  Caption reads, “B. J. Clay, Gen. L. Wool, Gen. Winfield Scott (Candidate for President), J. Duncan, Hulchcraft, M. Murler, Mr. Davis, S. Brooks BOURBON FAIR, KY 1852.” undated
012PC27A.123 Copy of a print.  Group of men and women standing outside during Bourbon Fair, KY 1852.  Without caption. [SEE ALSO: 012PC27A.122] undated
012PC27A.124 Burial Ground, label reads, “Family Burying Ground Garrett [?] KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.125 Print Illustration of Daniel Boone’s first glimpse of
Kentucky, copyrighted by T. Gilbert White, 1909.
©1909
012PC27A.126 Reprint of two cardinals sitting in branches.  Label reads, “1974 Broadway, New York / National Audubon Societies.” Undated
012PC27A.127 Image of seven seashells. Undated
012PC27A.128 Round printed design. Undated
012PC27A.129 Round printed design. Undated
012PC27A.130 Fossils in rock. Undated
012PC27A.131 Ephraim McDowell, M.D. monument, the father
of Ovariotomy.  Label reads, “In cemetery in
Danville, KY 1930.”
1930
012PC27A.132 Daniel Boone’s monument.  Label reads, “Boone’s Monument Frankfort, KY 1916.” 1916
012PC27A.133 Lyric and Score: My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night All Slide #1 by Stephen Foster. ca. 1900
012PC27A.134 Lyric and Score: My Old Kentucky Home, Good
Night All Slide #2 by Stephen Foster.
ca. 1900
012PC27A.135 Lyric and Score: The Church in the Wildwood,
Arrangement & Words copyright, 1911 by W. E. M.
Hackleman.
©1911
012PC27A.136 Reprinted image of Cheapside Auction Block held at the Fayette County Courthouse located on Cheapside Street, Lexington, KY.  People standing outside building with cows and buggies in street. Label reads, “Last slave sale, held at Lexington, KY.” Undated
012PC27A.137 Reprinted image of Cheapside Auction Block held at the Fayette County Courthouse located on Cheapside Street, Lexington, KY.  Label reads, “Old Court House – side -Lexington- Antebellum.” Undated
012PC27A.138 Printed image from The Blue-Grass Region of Kentucky and other Kentucky Articles by James Lane Allen ©1892, pg. 15. ©1892

 

Shelby-Bruen Family Papers, 1761-1916

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Shelby-Bruen family

Title:  Shelby-Bruen Family Papers, 1761-1916

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection:  4 cu. ft. and 1 vol.

Location Number:  Mss./A/S544e

Biographical Note

Isaac Shelby (1750-1826) was the first and fifth governor of Kentucky and served in the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. He married Susannah Hart (1764-1833), the daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah Hart. Isaac and Susannah Shelby’s oldest son James Shelby (1784-1848) married Mary “Polly” Pindell (1784-1836) in Fayette County, Kentucky. Their children who survived into adulthood were Richard Pindell Shelby (1810-1849), Susan Hart Shelby Carter Magoffin (1813-1901), Isaac Shelby (1815-1873), James Shelby (1817-1852), Lafayette Shelby (1819-1859), and Evan Shelby (1824-1853).

Joseph Bruen (1794-1848) moved to Lexington, Kentucky, where he established a brass and iron foundry and married Margery Parker (1778-1853) in 1818. Their children who survived into adulthood were Elizabeth Bruen Ingels (1820-1874), Joseph Bruen Jr. (1821-1846), Amanda Bruen Shelby (1824-1853), and Sarah “Busy” Bruen Cronly (1828-1902).

At age 13, Amanda Bruen entered the school of Bishop Benjamin Bosworth Smith and began a lifelong association with many of his children, especially Elizabeth “Lizzie” Smith. In 1844, at the age of 19, Amanda married 20-year-old Evan Shelby, the youngest child of Gen. James Shelby. Their daughter Mary Pindell Shelby (1845-1916) would be orphaned in 1853 at the age of 7 when Evan and Amanda Shelby died within five months of each other. Evan died after suffering from erysipelas and Amanda’s cause of death is not known.

After the deaths of Evan and Amanda Shelby, Mary Pindell Shelby was raised by Amanda’s sister Sarah “Busy” Bruen Cronly, and likely also by Evan’s sister Susan Hart Shelby Carter Magoffin and Evan’s brother Isaac “Ike” Shelby. During the 1870s, Mary Pindell Shelby traveled with her Aunt Busy, visiting Shelby and Bruen cousins from New Jersey to California and collecting genealogy information. In 1880, she married John Calhoun Stallcup (1841-1915), a lawyer and judge living in Denver, Colorado. In 1889, they moved to Tacoma, Washington. Their children who survived into adulthood were Margery Bruen Stallcup Smith, John Calhoun “Buster” Stallcup, Jr., and Evan Dhu Shelby Stallcup.

References:

Sue Clark’s notes on the collection.

 

Scope and Content Note

The collection documents the lives of Shelby and Bruen family members, with a focus on Amanda Bruen Shelby of Fayette County, Kentucky. The 1844 marriage of Amanda Bruen and Evan Shelby, grandson of former Kentucky Governor Isaac Shelby, connected the two families. While the collection contains letters of Isaac Shelby and other Shelby and Bruen men, most of the correspondence, diaries, and other personal papers are authored by female family members and friends who lived in Lexington, Louisville, and other parts of Kentucky, as well as in Arkansas, Missouri, and Colorado. Their writings and keepsakes provide information about courtship and social life, female education, Episcopal religious activities, slavery, travel, and sicknesses and deaths. Included in the collection are genealogical materials, supplemental information, and Shelby Susan “Sue” Scherer Clark’s transcriptions of original documents, which have been digitized. To view PDF scans, click on the links provided in the folder list below.

Folders 1-4 contain late 1700s-early 1800s correspondence of Isaac Shelby, Col. Thomas Hart, Shelby family members, and Dr. Richard Pindell’s family. In the 1780s, Isaac Shelby writes to Hart primarily about disputed land claims and the sale of tobacco, land, and enslaved African Americans, particularly in reference to the ongoing settlement of the debts and estate of his father-in-law (and Thomas Hart’s brother) Nathaniel Hart. After Nathanial Hart’s wife Sarah died in 1785, Shelby writes of the education needs of the Harts’ sons. His 1789 letters discuss the land claims of Thomas Hart Benton and Daniel Boone. Thomas Hart’s letters from acquaintances and family members discuss family news, debts, and slavery. Included are letters from his son-in-law James Brown at his plantation near New Orleans. Among the personal papers of Shelby and Pindell family members are poems written by Susannah Hart Shelby Shannon, some reflecting on the death of her 16-year-old niece from yellow fever in Guatemala in 1832, and a letter from Gen. James Shelby to his wife during his military service in the War of 1812.

Folders 5-25 hold correspondence and papers of Bruen family members from the 1830s-1840s. The majority consist of young Amanda Bruen’s letters, autograph albums, and journals. Amanda’s school journals are filled with lessons and short compositions. Passports, correspondence, pressed flowers, and Amanda’s travel journals document a trip to Europe taken in 1841 by Amanda, her father Joseph Bruen, her sister Elizabeth Bruen Ingels, and architect John McMurtry. A ledger for Joseph Bruen’s iron store lists accounts with individuals and businesses; the account book later became a scrapbook for his children and/or grandchildren. There are a small number of Elizabeth Bruen Ingels’s letters, as well as letters and poems from Evan Shelby to Amanda Bruen leading up to their marriage in May 1844.

Folders 26-42 hold correspondence and journals of Amanda Bruen Shelby and other family members from 1844 through the deaths of Evan and Amanda Shelby five months apart in 1853. Shelby family letters address politics, family tensions at Gen. James Shelby’s home Richland in 1845, and the birth of Evan and Amanda’s daughter Mary Pindell Shelby in November 1845. Amanda’s prescription and account books provide information about medical treatments and the purchase of household items. Amanda’s daily journals and correspondence document the 1849 cholera epidemic in Lexington, social events and visits, stays at nearby springs, household activities, church attendance, and the lives and deaths of enslaved African Americans in Kentucky as well as in Helena, Arkansas. Letters mourn the deaths of Joseph Bruen Jr. in 1846, Joseph Bruen Sr. and Gen. James Shelby in 1848, Susan Hart Shelby Carter’s husband William Grayson Carter in 1849, and Margery Parker Bruen and Evan Shelby in early 1853. There is a lock of Amanda’s hair saved after her death on July 31, 1853.

Folders 43-66 consist primarily of letters and other personal papers of Mary Pindell Shelby, as well as an autograph book and journal belonging to Sarah “Busy” Bruen Cronly. Included are a school journal, phrenological readings, and miscellaneous papers and keepsakes. Letters between Mary Pindell Shelby and John Stallcup lead up to their marriage in 1880 in Kirkwood, Missouri, where Mary’s aunt, Susan Hart Shelby Carter Magoffin, lived. Stallcup, who lived in Denver and ran for Colorado attorney general on the Democratic ticket in 1880, writes about state and national political elections and about anti-Chinese mobs. Correspondence after 1880 includes cards and letters sent to Mary and John Stallcup’s daughter Margery Bruen Stallcup.

Folders 67-75 consist of correspondence and genealogical notes from 1890-1915, as Mary Pindell Shelby Stallcup gathered information about the Bruen, Pindell, and Shelby families.

Folders 76-89 contain supplemental materials assembled by Shelby Susan “Sue” Scherer Clark, whose great-great-grandmother was Amanda Bruen Shelby. They include information about Shelby and Bruen family members, modern-day photographs of Shelby and Bruen family homes and Kalorama, indexes of letters, and photocopies of wills and other documents. The photocopies of records from other archives are kept in the collection for reference purposes only. Researchers using the photocopies of records from other archives must cite the original repository.

Volume 90 is a scrapbook assembled by Mary Pindell Shelby Stallcup to display family documents, photographs, and clippings dating from ca. 1761-1914. Included are ca. 1865 sketches—one in the scrapbook and one in Folder 91 stored with the scrapbook—of Sarah Brown, who may have been enslaved by Shelby family members and, after the Civil War, worked for Mary Pindell Shelby.

Arrangement Note: Upon arrival at the Filson Historical Society, a large portion of the Shelby-Bruen papers were housed in three-ring binders. Original documents and their transcriptions and photocopies were removed from binders and foldered for ease of use; photocopies of supplemental information and records were put at the end of the collection.

 

Related Collections:

Two Shelby-Bruen family bibles and two books of common prayer in the library collection.

Shelby-Bruen family photograph collection (020PC32).

Shelby-Bruen museum objects (2020.25.1-16).

 

Folder List

Box 1

Folder 1: Correspondence from Isaac Shelby to Thomas Hart, ca. 1782-1789

Folder 2: Correspondence of Thomas Hart, 1799-1807

Folder 3: Correspondence, poems, and school reports of Shelby family, 1809-1842

Folder 4: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1782-1842 (click to access PDF)

Folder 5: Iron store account ledger of Joseph Bruen, 1831-1835

Folder 6: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen and Elizabeth Bruen Ingels, ribbon of Sarah “Busy” Bruen, ca. 1836-1841

Folder 7: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1836-1841 (click to access PDF)

 

Box 2

Folder 8: Autograph album of Amanda Bruen, 1835-1839

Folder 9: Journal given to Charlotte Bruen by Amanda Bruen, 1837-1859

Folder 10: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1835-1859 (click to access PDF)

Folder 11: School journal of Amanda Bruen, Jan.-April 1838

Folder 12: School journal of Amanda Bruen, April-Dec. 1838

Folder 13: Index, transcriptions, and photocopies, Jan.-Dec. 1838 (click to access PDF)

 

Box 3

Folder 14: School journal of Amanda Bruen, March 1839-Feb. 1841

Folder 15: School journal of Amanda Bruen, 1840-1852

Folder 16: Index, transcriptions, and photocopies, 1839-1852 (click to access PDF)

 

Box 4

Folder 17: Passports and correspondence of Joseph Bruen, 1841, including transcriptions and photocopies (click to access PDF)

Folder 18: Diary of Amanda Bruen from trip to Europe, April-May 1841

Folder 19: Diary of Amanda Bruen from trip to Europe, June-Aug. 1841

Folder 20: Notes, calling cards, and pressed flowers of Amanda Bruen from trip to Europe, 1841

Folder 21: Index, transcriptions, and photocopies, 1841 (click to access PDF)

 

Box 5

Folder 22: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen, 1841

Folder 23: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen, 1842

Folder 24: Correspondence and poems from Evan Shelby to Amanda Bruen, 1843-1844

Folder 25: Journal notes and correspondence of Amanda Bruen, ca. 1843-1849

Folder 26: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen Shelby, 1844

Folder 27: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen Shelby and Shelby family, 1845

Folder 28: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1841-1849 (click to access PDF)

 

Box 6

Folder 29: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen Shelby and Shelby family, lock of Mary Pindell Shelby’s hair, 1846-1847

Folder 30: Prescription book and account books of Amanda Bruen Shelby, 1849-1853

Folder 31: Diaries of Amanda Bruen Shelby, 1849-1851

Folder 32: Pages from Shelby family bible, 1852, including transcriptions and photocopies

Folder 33: Transcriptions and photocopies of correspondence, prescription and account books, 1846-1853 (click to access PDF)

Folder 34: Transcriptions and photocopies of diaries, 1849-1851 (click to access PDF)

 

Box 7

Folder 35: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen Shelby and Bruen and Shelby families, funeral notices, 1848-1849

Folder 36: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1848-1849 (click to access PDF)

Folder 37: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen Shelby, poem, 1850

Folder 38: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1850 (click to access PDF)

Folder 39: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen Shelby and Bruen and Shelby families, 1851-1852

Folder 40: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1851-1852 (click to access PDF)

Folder 41: Correspondence of Amanda Bruen Shelby, funeral notices, estate sale notes, 1853

Folder 42: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1853 (click to access PDF)

Folder 43: School journal likely belonging to Mary Pindell Shelby, ca. 1864-1865

Folder 44: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1864-1865 (click to access PDF)

Folder 45: Phrenological readings of Mary Pindell Shelby, 23 December 1865, 22 March 1866

Folder 46: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1865-1866 (click to access PDF)

Folder 47: Miscellaneous personal papers of Mary Pindell Shelby, ca. 1853-1881

Folder 48: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1853-1881 (click to access PDF)

Folder 49: Notes, autograph book, and journal of Sarah (Busy) Bruen Cronly, ca. 1850-1900

Folder 50: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1850-1900 (click to access PDF)

Folder 51: Correspondence from Mary Pindell Shelby to John Stallcup, ca. 1878

Folder 52: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1878 (click to access PDF)

Folder 53: Correspondence from Mary Pindell Shelby to John Stallcup, ca. 1879-1880

Folder 54: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1879-1880 (click to access PDF)

Folder 55: Correspondence of Mary Pindell Shelby and John Stallcup, June-September 1880

Folder 56: Transcriptions and photocopies, June-September 1880 (click to access PDF)

Folder 57: Correspondence of Mary Pindell Shelby and John Stallcup, 4-22 October 1880

Folder 58: Transcriptions and photocopies, 4-22 October 1880 (click to access PDF)

Folder 59: Correspondence of Mary Pindell Shelby and John Stallcup, 24-31 October 1880

Folder 60: Transcriptions and photocopies, 24-31 October 1880 (click to access PDF)

Folder 61: Correspondence of Mary Pindell Shelby and John Stallcup, 1-4 November 1880

Folder 62: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1-4 November 1880 (click to access PDF)

Folder 63: Correspondence from John Stallcup to Mary Shelby Stallcup, 1882

Folder 64: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1882 (click to access PDF)

Folder 65: Correspondence and notes of Mary Shelby Stallcup and Margery Bruen Stallcup, 1889-1914

Folder 66: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1893-1914 (click to access PDF)

Folder 67: Genealogy notes and correspondence, ca. 1890-1895, undated

Folder 68: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1890-1895, undated

Folder 69: Genealogy notes and correspondence, 1896-1897

Folder 70: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1896-1897

Folder 71: “A Pedigree of Shelby, Including that of Hart,” ca. 1897

Folder 72: Transcriptions and photocopies, ca. 1897

 

Box 8

Folder 73: Genealogy notes and correspondence, 1898, 1908-1911

Folder 74: Transcriptions and photocopies, 1898, 1908-1911

Folder 75: Volume on genealogy of the Pindell family, ca. 1916

Supplemental records

Folder 76: Family member information and images

Folder 77: Alphabetical index of letters by author and by people mentioned

Folder 78: Alphabetical index of topics, places, and issues, and chronological index of people

Folder 79: Information about and photographs of family homes, Kalorama, and Lexington Cemetery grave sites

Folder 80: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1761-1833

Folder 81: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1834-1840

Folder 82: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1841-1844

Folder 83: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1844-1847

Folder 84: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1848-1849

Folder 85: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1850-1852

Folder 86: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1853-1859

Folder 87: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1860-1874

Folder 88: Photocopies of supplemental records, 1875-2018

Folder 89: Photocopies of materials in scrapbook of Mary Shelby Stallcup, ca. 1761-1914 (click to access photocopies and notes)

 

Oversize

Volume 90: Scrapbook of Mary Shelby Stallcup, ca. 1761-1914

Folder 91: Sketch of Sarah Brown, ca. 1865

Jewish Hospital Marketing Photograph Collection, ca. 1950-2010

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Jewish Hospital

Title: Marketing Photograph Collection, ca. 1950-2010

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection: .5 cubic feet

Location Number:  019PC58

Scope and Content Note 

The Jewish Hospital Marketing Photograph Collection consists of 23 folders of black-and-white and color photographs, negatives, slides, contact sheets, and digital images. Most date from the 1980s through the first decade of the 2000s, an era of corporate mergers for Jewish Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. The collection documents Jewish Hospital’s downtown campus, staff, board members, affiliated medical facilities, and the first hand transplant surgeries. Photographers include Patrick Pfister, Gus Frank, and Lin Caufield, among others.

Folders 1-10 contain photographic images, ca. 1950-early 2000s, documenting Jewish Hospital buildings, staff, board members, and mergers. Included are images of Jewish Hospital’s downtown campus and aerial views of downtown Louisville; slides about the Jewish Hospital HealthCare Services (JHHS) merger; a copy of a poster of Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s HealthCare’s mission; and photographs of Jewish Hospital board members, physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and other staff. See the attached spreadsheets for the list of names of physicians (click to access PDF) and board members (click to access PDF) represented in the photographs. Copies of the spreadsheets are also included in the finding aid folder.

Folders 11-17 contain images from 1983-2005 of medical facilities affiliated with Jewish Hospital and publicity photos for the first two hand transplants. Included are images of Jewish Hospital SkyCare staff, helicopters and planes, coal mining areas in eastern Kentucky, and aerial views of Louisville; Jewish Hospital’s Rudd Heart and Lung Center construction; the Amelia Brown Frazier Rehabilitation Center; Southern Indiana Rehabilitation Hospital; Washington County Memorial Hospital; the Jewish Hospital Hand Care Center; and press conferences for the first two hand transplants in the United States, performed at Jewish Hospital.

Digital materials include digital images extracted from CD-Rs (stored in Folder 18) from 2002-2009 of Frazier Rehab locations in Louisville and Indiana, the opening of the Children’s Peace Center and the Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility at Our Lady of Peace, and Jewish Hospital in a Louisville history timeline. The collection also includes a digital image of a Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s HealthCare poster (a paper print-out of the digital surrogate is stored in Folder 1), outlining the mission and values of the newly formed health care entity. Digital materials are available. These files are restricted to in-house viewing. Please see the reference desk or email gro.l1745844388aciro1745844388tsihn1745844388oslif1745844388@hcra1745844388eser1745844388

Folders 19-23 contain photographs and contact sheets that are under HIPAA Privacy Rule restriction through the year 2100. These photographic images from 1999-2010 document the surgical procedures of the first hand transplant in the United States, performed at Jewish Hospital in 1999, and of other hand transplants at Jewish Hospital and the patients’ rehabilitative care.

Related Collections:

Jewish Hospital (Louisville, Ky.) Records, 1905-2008 [Mss. BF J59].

Jewish Hospital (Louisville, Ky.) AbioCor records, 1999-2003 [Mss. C J].

Jewish Hospital SkyCare (Louisville, Ky.) Scrapbook, 2982-1985. 2 vols. [Mss. SB J59].

Jewish Hospital Heart and Lung Center (Louisville, Ky.) Scrapbook of building construction, 1900-1995. 1 vol. [Mss. SB J59a].

Jewish Hospital (Louisville, Ky.) Scrapbook of AbioCor transplants, 2001-2002. 1 vol. [Mss. SB J59b].

Jewish Hospital Photograph Collection, ca. 1985-1988 [019PC41].

Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s HeathCare poster, ca. 2005 [PR540.0006].

Rick Pitino KentuckyOne Health poster, ca. 2015 [PR780.0001].

 

Historical Note 

Jewish Hospital opened in 1905 as a 32-bed institution at the corner of Floyd and Kentucky streets in Louisville, Kentucky, with the aim of building a hospital for Orthodox Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe and other members of the Jewish community. In the decade after World War II, a fundraising drive to build a larger hospital in downtown Louisville secured over $800,000 in donations from the community and a federal Hill-Burton allocation of $1,284,000. The Jewish architectural firm Joseph and Joseph oversaw the design and construction of the new Jewish Hospital, which opened in 1955 at Brook and Chestnut streets. In the 1960s, Jewish Hospital began to build a reputation as a regional medical center specializing in heart and hand surgery and kidney transplants and treatments. Jewish Hospital was the site of many “firsts,” including the first hand transplant in the United States in 1999.

The 1980s launched an era of corporate reorganization for Jewish Hospital of Louisville, Ky., starting with the creation of JH Systems in 1983, later renamed Jewish Hospital HealthCare Services (JHHS) in 1988. By 1995, JHHS had expanded to include the Amelia Brown Frazier Rehabilitation Center, the Rudd Heart and Lung Center, and a regional network of outpatient facilities and twelve hospitals. In 2005, JHHS and Caritas Health Services merged to create Jewish Hospital and St. Mary’s HealthCare, with JHHS and Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI) as parent companies. In 2012, Jewish Hospital and St. Mary’s HealthCare merged with Saint Joseph Health System of Lexington to form KentuckyOne Health. UofL Health purchased Jewish Hospital in 2019, renaming it UofL Health – Jewish Hospital.

Sources:

Jewish Heritage Fund for Excellence, https://jewishheritagefund.com/about-2/about-jhfe/

A Legendary Vision: The History of Jewish Hospital, by Barbara Zingman and Betty Lou Amster.

 

Photograph List

Box 1

Folder 1: Jewish Hospital staff and mergers, ca. 1960-2005

Folder 2: Jewish Hospital downtown medical campus, 1950, ca. 1990-2000

Folder 3: Jewish Hospital medical staff presidents, physicians A-E, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of physicians represented in the photographs)

Folder 4: Jewish Hospital physicians F-G, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of physicians represented in the photographs)

Folder 5: Jewish Hospital physicians H-K, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of physicians represented in the photographs)

Folder 6: Jewish Hospital physicians L-O, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of physicians represented in the photographs)

Folder 7: Jewish Hospital physicians P-Z, nurse Nancy Zimmer, and unidentified, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of physicians represented in the photographs)

Folder 8: Jewish Hospital board members A-F, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of board members represented in the photographs)

Folder 9: Jewish Hospital board members H-L, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of board members represented in the photographs)

Folder 10: Jewish Hospital board members M-Z and unidentified, ca. 1960-2005 (click to access PDF of board members represented in the photographs)

Folder 11: Jewish Hospital SkyCare, 1982-1991

Folder 12: Rudd Heart and Lung Center construction, ca. 1990-1995

 

Box 2

Folder 13: Amelia Brown Frazier Rehabilitation Center, ca. 1990s

Folder 14: Independence Square at Southern Indiana Rehab Hospital (New Albany), ca. 1990s

Folder 15: Washington County (Salem, Indiana) Memorial Hospital, ca. 1990s

Folder 16: Jewish Hospital Hand Care Center, ca. 2001

Folder 17: Matthew Scott and Gerald (Jerry) Fischer publicity and surgical team, 1999-2005

 

Digital materials

These files are restricted to in-house viewing. Please see the reference desk or email gro.l1745844388aciro1745844388tsihn1745844388oslif1745844388@hcra1745844388eser1745844388

Folder 18: Frazier Rehab locations, Our Lady of Peace Hospital events, Louisville Jewish Hospital timeline, ca. 2002-2009, CD-Rs

Frazier Rehab Brownsboro Rd.

Frazier Rehab East

Frazier Rehab locations in Kentucky and southern Indiana

Louisville Timeline Jewish Hospital, 23 September 2002

Our Lady of Peace Children’s Peace Center event, 16 August 2009

Our Lady of Peace opening of the Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility, April 1009

Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s Healthcare mission and values poster, ca. 2005

 

Box 3

These folders are under HIPAA Privacy Rule restriction through the year 2100 and are stored in the vault on L5.

Folder 19: Matthew Scott hand transplant, 1999

Folder 20: Matthew Scott rehabilitation, ca. 2000-2005

Folder 21: Gerald (Jerry) Fisher hand transplant, 2001

Folder 22: Dave Armstrong hand transplant, 2009

Folder 23: Rich Edwards rehabilitation, 2010

Subject Headings

African American physicians – Kentucky – Louisville.

Amelia Brown Frazier Rehabilitation Center (Louisville, Ky.)

Coal mine accidents – Kentucky.

Hand – Surgery – Kentucky – Louisville.

Helicopter ambulance – Kentucky – Louisville.

Hospital buildings – Kentucky – Louisville.

Hospital patients – Kentucky – Louisville.

Hospital trustees – Kentucky – Louisville.

Hospitals – Employees – Kentucky – Louisville.

Hospitals – Kentucky – Louisville.

Hospitals – Indiana.

Jewish Hospital (Louisville, Ky.)

Jewish Hospital Healthcare Service (Louisville, Ky.)

Jewish Hospital SkyCare (Louisville, Ky.)

Jewish physicians – Kentucky – Louisville.

Nurses – Kentucky – Louisville.

Our Lady of Peace Hospital (Louisville, Ky.)

Pharmacists – Kentucky – Louisville.

Physicians – Kentucky – Louisville.

Rudd Heart and Lung Center (Louisville, Ky.)

Southern Indiana Rehabilitation Hospital (New Albany, Ind.)

Transplant surgeons – Kentucky – Louisville.

Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. – Kentucky – Louisville.

Washington County Memorial Hospital (Salem, Ind.)

Hopkins, Arthur E. Photograph Collection, ca. 1890s-1944

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Hopkins, Arthur Earle, 1881-1944

Title: Photograph Collection, ca. 1890s-1944.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Special Collections.

Size of Collection: 2686 items/6.825 Cubic Feet

Location Number: 002PC8

Scope and Content Note 

The photographic collection of Judge Arthur Earle Hopkins (1881-1944) reflects his lifelong love of steamboats and river travel. Hopkins was a prominent Louisville, Kentucky attorney, judge, 1941 mayoral candidate, and president of the Board of Aldermen at the time of his death. His avocation was Ohio and Mississippi river history and steam boating. The Arthur Earle Hopkins collection includes photographs (002PC8.1 – .1088), scrapbooks (002PC8.1089 – .1093), glass plate negatives (1 – 555), and lantern slides (1 – 38). In addition, the collection features: post cards, engravings, and lithographs of steamboats and river scenes.

A selection of the photographs from this collection has been scanned. Due to scanner restrictions none of the negatives or the lantern slides have been scanned. Access restricted. Most of the photographs of steamboats have been arranged and an index compiled.

Biographical Note 

Judge Arthur Earlle Hopkins was born on August 13th, 1881 to Edwin Sylvester Hopkins Sr. (1846-1919) and Mary Orissa Scrugham Hopkins (c. 1851-1898) in Jeffersonville, Maryland. Hopkins married Eleanor Hillman Hopkins (1879-1942) in 1912.

Throughout his life, Hopkins was a prominent attorney and judge in Louisville, Kentucky. Hopkins ran for Louisville mayor in 1941. He was a long-time member of the Filson Club (now The Filson Historical Society) and the Amateur Cinema League (ACL). Hopkins served as the president of the Louisville Board of Aldermen until his death.

Arthur E. Hopkins died on September 30th, 1944 in Jefferson County, Kentucky. Upon his death, Judge Hopkins bequeathed film reels as well his entire collection of prints, photographs, paintings, books, and steamboat related scrapbooks to The Filson Historical Society.

Photograph List 

Box 1 (8×10 Photos)

Folder 1: Str. Alton (002PC8.1)

Folder 2: Str. America, side-wheel (002PC8.2 – .38)

.25 and .26 have 8×10 glass negatives

.20 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 3: Str. America, sternwheel (002PC8.39 – .41)

Folder 4: Str. Andy Johnson (002PC8.42 – .43)

Folder 5: Str. Arkansas City (002PC8.44 – .52)

Folder 6: Str. Bellevue (002PC8.53)

Folder 7: Str. Belle Memphis (002PC8.54 – .57)

Folder 8: Str. Belle of the Bends (002PC8.58 – .62)

Folder 9: Str. Big Kanawha (002PC8.63)

Folder 10: Str. Bluff City (002PC8.64 – .68)

Folder 11: Str. Boaz (002PC8.69 – .71)

Folder 12: Str. Bob Dudley (002PC8.72)

Folder 13: Str. Bonanza (002PC8.73 – .77)

Folder 14: Str. Bostona (002PC8.78 – .79)

Folder 15: Str. Buckeye State (002PC8.80)

.80 has 8×10 glass negative

Folder 16: Str. Cape Girardeau (002PC8.81 – .87)

Folder 17: Str. Capitol (002PC8.88 – .90)

Folder 18: Str. Carneal Goodman (002PC8.91)

Folder 19: Str. C. C. Bowyer (002PC8.92)

Folder 20: Str. Chas. P. Chouteau (002PC8.93 – .94)

Folder 21: Strs. Chesapeake and W.P. Thompson (002PC8.95 – .96)

Folder 22: Str. Chevalier (002PC8.97)

Folder 23: Str. Chilo (002PC8.98 – .99)

Folder 24: Str. Choctaw (002PC8.100)

Folder 25: Str. Cincinnati (002PC8.101 – .107)

.103 has 8×10 glass negative

Folder 26: Ferry: City of Baton Rouge (002PC8.108 – .110)

Folder 27: Str. City of Cairo (002PC8.111 – .114)

Folder 28: Str. City of Cincinnati (002PC8.115 – .132)

Folder 29: Str. City of Clifton (002PC8.133 – .134)

Folder 30: Str. City of Jeffersonville (002PC8.135 – .138)

Folder 31: Str. City of Louisville; folder 1 (002PC8.139 – .157)

.154 & .156 have 8×10 & 5×7 glass negative

.149 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 32: Str. City of Louisville; folder 2 (002PC8.158 – .167)

Folder 33: Str. City of Madison (002PC8.168 – .170)

.170 has 8×10 glass negative and 5×7 glass negative

Folder 34: Str. City of Memphis (002PC8.171 – .175)

Folder 35: Str. City of Monroe (002PC8.176 – .179)

Folder 36: Str. City of Osceola; see also Str. City of Owensboro (002PC8.180)

Folder 37: Str. City of Owensboro; see also Str. Osceola (002PC8.181 – .183)

Folder 38: Str. City of Peoria (002PC8.184)

Folder 39: Str. City of Providence (002PC8.185 – .191)

Folder 40: Str. City of Warsaw (002PC8.192)

Folder 41: Str. Clyde (002PC8.193 – .194)

Folder 42: Str. Colonel G.L. Gillespie (002PC8.195)

Folder 42: Str. Columbia (002PC8.195A – .203)

Folder 43: Str. Commonwealth (002PC8.204 – .205)

Folder 44: Str. Corker (002PC8.206 – .207)

Folder 45: Str. Corona (002PC8.208)

Folder 46: Str. Courier (002PC8.209)

Folder 47: Str. Crescent (002PC8.210)

.210 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 48: Str. Crystal City (002PC8.211 – .214)

 

Box 2 (8×10 Photos)

Folder 49: Str. Delta (002PC8.215)

Folder 50: Str. DeSoto (002PC8.216)

.216 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 51: Str. Dolphin No. 3 (002PC8.217 – .218)

Folder 52: Str. DeKoven (002PC8.219 – .220)

Folder 53: Str. Dove (002PC8.221)

Folder 54: Str. Eagle (002PC8.222)

Folder 55: Str. East St. Louis (002PC8.223 – .233)

Folder 56: Str. E.A. Woodruff (002PC8.234)

Folder 57: Str. Edward J. Gay (002PC8.235)

.235 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 58: Str. ED. Richardson (002PC8.236)

Folder 59: Str. Electra (002PC8.237)

Folder 60: Str. Eliza (002PC8.238)

Folder 61: Str. Emily (002PC8.239)

Folder 62: Str. Evansville (002PC8.240)

Folder 63: Str. Evergreen (002PC8.241)

Folder 64: Str. Exporter (002PC8.242)

Folder 65: Str. Falls City (002PC8.243)

Folder 65A: Str. Fleetwood 002PC8.244 – .247A)

.243 & .247 have 8×10 glass neg., .245 – .246 have 5×7 neg.

Folder 66: Str. Froman M. Coots (002PC8.248)

Folder 67: Str. Fulton (002PC8.249)

Folder 68: Str. Gem (002PC8.250 – .251)

Folder 69: Str. General Lytle (002PC8.252 – .253)

.252 – .253 have 8×10 glass neg., 5×7 glass negative

Folder 70: Str. General Pershing (002PC8.254)

Folder 71: Str. Gordon C. Greene (002PC8.255 – .258)

Folder 72: Str. Grand Republic (002PC8.259 – .267)

.259 – .260 and .263 – .265 have 5×7 glass negative

Folder 73: Str. Granite State (002PC8.268 – .270)

.268 has a 5×7 glass negative.

Folder 74: Str. Grey Eagle (002PC8.271)

Folder 75: Str. Guiding Star (002PC8.272 – .276)

.275 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 76: Str. Guntersville (002PC8.277)

Folder 77: Str. H.M. Carter (002PC8.278)

Folder 78: Str. H.W. Buttorff (002PC8.279)

Folder 79: Str. Harry Brown (002PC8.280 – .281)

Folder 80: Str. Harry G. Drees (002PC8.282)

Folder 81: Str. Harry Lee (002PC8.283)

Folder 82: Str. Hazel Rice (002PC8.284 – .285)

Folder 83: Str. Henry Frank (002PC8.286 – .287)

.286, .287 have glass 8×10 neg. and 5×7 neg.

Folder 84: Str. Henry Harley (002PC8.288)

Folder 85: Str. Henry M. Stanley (002PC8.289)

Folder 86: Str. Homer Smith (002PC8.290 – .295)

.292 and .295 have 8×10 glass neg., .292 has 5×7

Folder 87: Str. H.R.W. Hill (002PC8.296 – .297)

Folder 88: Howard Shipyards; Jeffersonville, IN (002PC8.298 – .305)

Folder 89: Str. J. M. White (002PC8.306 – .338)

Folder 90: Str. Indiana (002PC8.339 – .342)

.339 and .341 have 5×7 glass negatives.

Folder 91: Str. Island Queen, First (002PC8.343 – .349)

.347 has 8×10 glass negative

Folder 92: Str. Island Queen, Second (002PC8.350 – .354)

Folder 93: Str. Istrouma (002PC8.355)

Folder 94: Str. J.B. Finley (002PC8.356 – .360)

Folder 95: Str. J.E. Tudeau (002PC8.361)

Folder 96: Str. J.H. Menge (002PC8.362 – .363)

***see Folder 89 for Str. J. M. White***

Folder 97: Str. J.S. (002PC8.364 – .367)

Folder 98: Str. James Lee (002PC8.368 – .370)

Folder 99: Str. James Howard (002PC8.371 – .372)

.371 and .372 have 5×7 glass negative

Folder 100: Str. James Moore (002PC8.373)

Folder 101: Str. Jim Duffy, Jr. (002PC8.374)

Folder 102: Str. Jim Wood (002PC8.375 – .377)

Folder 103: Str. Joe Fowler (002PC8.378 – .378B)

Folder 104: Str. John K. Speed (002PC8.379 – .380)

Folder 105: Str. John S. Hopkins (002PC8.381)

Folder 106: Str. John Howard (002PC8.382)

Folder 107: Str. John W. Hubbard (002PC8.383 – .387)

Folder 108: Str. John A. Scudder (002PC8.388 – .389)

Folder 109: Str. John W. Cannon (002PC8.390 – .392)

Folder 110: Str. Joseph B. Williams (002PC8.393 – .397)

Folder 111: Str. Josie (002PC8.398)

Folder 112: Str. Julian Poydras (002PC8.399)

 

Box 3 (8×10 Photos) 

Folder 113: Str. Kate Adams (002PC8.400 – .405)

.402 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 114: Str. Katie (002PC8.406)

Folder 115: Str. Kentucky (002PC8.407 – .411)

Folder 116: Str. LaBelle (002PC8.412)

Folder 117: Str. Lady Gay (002PC8.413 – .414)

Folder 118: Str. LeFlore (002PC8.415)

Folder 119: Str. Lena May (002PC8.416)

Folder 120: Str. Lizzie Bay (002PC8.417)

Folder 121: Str. Loucinda (002PC8.418 – .420)

Folder 122: Str. Mary (002PC8.421)

Folder 123: Str. M.A. Burke (002PC8.422 – .423)

Folder 124: Str. Minnesota (002PC8.424)

Folder 125: Str. Morning Star (002PC8.425 – .427)

Folder 126: Str. Nashville (002PC8.428)

Folder 127: Str. Natchez (002PC8.429 – .431)

Folder 128: Str. New Falls City (002PC8.432)

Folder 129: Str. New Mary Houston (002PC8.433)

Folder 130: Str. New Orleans (002PC8.434 – .436)

Folder 131: Str. New South (002PC8.437 – .440)

Folder 132: Str. Ohio (002PC8.441 – .442)

Folder 133: Str. Otto Marmet (002PC8.443)

Folder 134: Str. Ouachita (002PC8.444 – .448)

Folder 135: Str. Pargoud (002PC8.449)

.449 has 8×10 glass negative and 5×7 glass negative

Folder 136: Str. Piasa (002PC8.450)

Folder 137: Str. Pilgrim (002PC8.451 – .453)

Folder 138: Str. President (002PC8.454)

Folder 139: Str. Princess (002PC8.455 – .456)

Folder 140: Str. Queen City (002PC8.457 – .470)

.470 has 8×10 glass negative

Folder 141: Str. Rainbow (002PC8.471)

Folder 142: Str. R. Dunbar (002PC8.472 – .473)

Folder 143: Str. Rees Lee (002PC8.474)

Folder 144: Str. Richard Roe (002PC8.475)

.475 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 145: Str. Saint Paul (002PC8.476)

Folder 146: Str. Senator (002PC8.477 – .478)

Folder 147: Str. Southland (002PC8.479 – .481)

Folder 148: Str. S.P. Gillett (002PC8.482)

Folder 149: Str. Sprague (002PC8.483 – .485)

Folder 150: Str. S.R. VanMetre (002PC8.486)

Folder 151: Str. St. James (002PC8.487)

.487 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 152: Str. Stacker Lee (002PC8.488)

Folder 153: Str. Sunrise (002PC8.489 – .490)

Folder 154: Str. Sunshine (002PC8.491)

Folder 155: Str. Tarascon (002PC8.492)

Folder 156: Str. Tell City, Alice Brown, Harry Brown, City of Owensboro (002PC8.493 – .495)

.494 has 8×10 glass negative

Folder 157: Str. Tennessee Belle (002PC8.496)

Folder 158: Str. Thompson Dean (002PC8.497 – .498)

Folder 159: Str. Transit (002PC8.499)

Folder 160: Str. Valley Queen (002PC8.500)

Folder 161: Str. Vicksburg (002PC8.501 – .502)

Folder 162: Str. Virginia (002PC8.503 – .505)

.505 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 163: Str. Washington (002PC8.506 – .507)

.506 – .507 have 8×10 glass negative

.506 has 5×7 glass negative

Folder 164: Tug: Wash Gray (002PC8.508)

Folder 165: Str. WC Hite (002PC8.509)

Folder 166: Str. W.R. Arthur (002PC8.510)

Folder 167: Str. Will J. Cummings (002PC8.511)

Folder 168: Str. Will S. Hays (002PC8.512 – .515)

.514 and .515 have 8×10 glass negative

Folder 169: Str. William McCellan (002PC8.516 – .517)

Folder 170: Str. Yazonia (002PC8.518)

 

Box 4 (5×7 Photos)

Str. A.G. Mason (002PC8.519)

Tugboat: A.R. Budd (002PC8.520 – .521)

Str. Active (002PC8.522)

Str. Ada V. (002PC8.523)

Str. Adam Jacobs (002PC8.524)

Str. Admiral (002PC8.525)

Tugboat: Aid (002PC8.526 – .527)

Str. Alex Mitchell (002PC8.528)

Str. Alice Brown (002PC8.529)

Str. Alicia (002PC8.530)

Str. Aliquippa (002PC8.531 – .538)

Str. Alma (002PC8.339)

Str. Alton (002PC8.540)

Str. America (002PC8.541)

Str. American (002PC8.542 – .543)

Str. Andes (002PC8.544 – .545)

Str. Annie P. Silver (002PC8.546)

Str. B.F. Jones, Jr. (002PC8.547)

Str. Bald Eagle (002PC8.548 – .549)

Str. Baltic (002PC8.550)

Str. Bart Able (002PC8.551)

Str. Belle of the Bends (002PC8.552)

Str. Belle of Calhoun (002PC8.553 – .554)

Str. Belle Memphis (002PC8.555)

Str. Ben Hur (002PC8.556)

Str. Bertha (002PC8.557)

Str. Betsy Ann (002PC8.558)

Str. Borealix Rex (002PC8.559)

Str. Bostona (002PC8.560)

Str. Braddock #2 (002PC8.561)

Str. Bronx (002PC8.562)

Str. Buckeye (002PC8.563)

Str. Buckeye State (002PC8.564)

Str. C. C. Bowyer (002PC8.565)

Str. C. S. Pearcy (002PC8.566)

Str. C.T. Dumont (002PC8.567)

Str. C. W. Batchelor (002PC8.568)

Str. Calhoun (002PC8.569)

Str. Canada (002PC8.570)

Str. Carmania (002PC8.571)

Str. Cayuga (002PC8.572)

Str. Centennial (002PC8.573)

Str. Champion #3 (002PC8.574)

Str. Charles Brown (002PC8.575 – .576)

Str. Charles Richardson (002PC8.577)

Str. Charlie Clarke (002PC8.578 – .579)

Str. Chas. Morgan (002PC8.580)

Str. Chattanooga (002PC8.581)

Str. Chieftain (002PC8.582)

Str. Chris Greene (002PC8.583 – .584)

Str. Cincinnati (002PC8.585 – .586)

Str. City of Bayou Sara (002PC8.587)

Str. City of Cairo (002PC8.588)

Str. City of Helena (002PC8.589 – .590)

Str. City of Hickman (002PC8.591 – .592)

Str. City of Memphis (002PC8.593 – .595)

Str. City of New Orleans (002PC8.596 – .608)

.596 – .597 and .605 have 5×7 glass negative

Str. City of Parkersburg (002PC8.609)

Str. City of Pittsburg (002PC8.610 – .612)

Str. City of St. Louis (002PC8.613 – .617)

Str. City of Vicksburg (002PC8.618 – .619)

Str. Clyde (002PC8.620)

Str. Coal City (002PC8.621)

Towboat: Coiner (002PC8.622)

Str. Collier (002PC8.623 – .624)

Str. Columbia (002PC8.625 – .626)

Str. Cons Millar (002PC8.627)

Tugboat: Conqueror (002PC8.628)

Str. Courier (003PC8.629)

Str. Crucible (002PC8.630)

Str. David Swain (003PC8.631)

Str. Desmet (003PC8.632)

Str. Dewey (003PC8.633)

Str. Dexter (003PC8.634)

Str. Dubuque (002PC8.635)

Str. Duquesne (002PC8.636)

Str. E.A. Woodruff (002PC8.637 – .638)

Str. E.R. Andrews (002PC8.639)

Str. Eclipse (002PC8.640 – .641)

Str. Ed. Richardson (002PC8.642)

Str. Eliza (002PC8.643)

Str. Elizabeth (002PC8.644)

Str. Emerald (002PC8.645)

Str. Emily (002PC8.646)

Str. Enterprise (002PC8.647)

Str. Eugene Dana Smith (002PC8.648)

Str. Edward J. Gay (002PC8.649)

Str. Exporter (002PC8.650)

 

Box 5 (5×7 Photos)

Str. F.M. Wallace (002PC8.651 – .652)

Str. Fallie (002PC8.653)

Str. Falls City (002PC8.654)

Str. Fashion (002PC8.655 – .656)

Str. Favorite (002PC8. 657 – .659)

Str. Florence Marmet (002PC8.660)

Str. Ford City (002PC8.661)

Str. Francis (002PC8.662)

Str. Fred Hall (002PC8.663)

Str. Fred Hudson (002PC8.664)

Str. Fred Wilson (002PC8.665 – .666)

Str. Fulton (002PC8.667)

Str. G.W. Hill (002PC8.668)

Str. General Quitman (002PC8.669)

Str. General Wood (002PC8.670 – .671)

Str. Genevieve (002PC8.672 – .673)

Str. George Matheson No. 2 (002PC8.674)

Str. George Collier (002PC8.675)

Str. George Rogers Clark (002PC8.676)

Str. Golden Fleece (002PC8.677)

Str. Goldenrod (002PC8.678)

Str. Grey Eagle (002PC8.679 – .680)

Str. Great Republic (002PC8.681 – .682)

Str. Greater Pittsburgh (002PC8.683)

Str. Greenland (002PC8.684 – .686)

Str. Guyandotte (002PC8.687)

Str. H.B. Hulings (002PC8.688)

Str. Hard Cash (002PC8.689)

Str. Harriet (002PC8.690)

Str. Harry Brown (002PC8.691)

Str. Harry Lee (002PC8.692 – .693)

Str. Hattie Brown (002PC8.694)

Str. Hazel L. Watson (002PC8.695)

Str. Helen E. (002PC8.696)

Str. Helen Lane (002PC8.697)

Str. Henry A. Laughlin (002PC8.698)

Str. Hercules Carrel (002PC8.699 – .700)

Str. Hibernia (002PC8.701)

Str. Hillman (002PC8.702)

Str. Hudson (002PC8.703)

Str. I.C. Woodward (002PC8.704)

Str. I. N. Hook (002PC8.705)

Str. Idlewild (002PC8.706)

.706 has 5×7 glass negative

Str. Independence (002PC8.707)

Str. Iron City (002PC8.708 – .711)

Str. Iron Mountain (002PC8.712)

Str. Island Queen, 1st (002PC8.713)

Str. J.A. Donaldson (002PC8.714)

Str. J.B. Finley (002PC8.715)

Str. J.D. Ayres (002PC8.716)

Str. J.H. Hanna (002PC8.717)

Str. Jacob Strader (002PC8.718)

Str. James Guthrie (002PC8.719)

Str. James Lee (002PC8.720)

Str. James Moren (002PC8.721)

Str. James D. Parker (002PC8.722)

Str. James T. Staples (002PC8.723 – .724)

Str. James Watson (002PC8.725)

Str. Joe Kenney (002PC8.726)

Str. Joe Peters (002PC8.727)

Str. John Douglass (002PC8.728)

Str. John Harbin (002PC8.729)

Str. John W. Hubbard (002PC8.730 – .731)

Str. John F. Klein (002PC8.732)

Str. John B. Maude (002PC8.733 – .734)

Str. James K. Speed (002PC8.735)

Str. John A. Wood (002PC8.736 – .738)

Str. Joseph Walton (002PC8.739)

Str. Josh Cook (002PC8.740)

Str. Julius Fleischmann (002PC8.741)

Str. Juniata (002PC.742)

Str. Kanawha (002PC8.743)

Str. Kate Adams (002PC8.744 – .746)

Str. Kate Swinney (002PC8.747)

Str. Katie Stockdale (002PC8.748)

.748 has a 5×7 glass negative

Str. Keokuk (002PC8.749)

Str. Keystone #4 (002PC8.750)

Str. Kittie Whitlock (002PC8.751)

Str. Klondike (002PC8.752)

Str. LaFayette (002PC8.753)

Str. LeFlore (002PC8.754)

Str. Leroy (002PC8.755)

Str. Leviathan (002PC8.756)

Str. Liberty (002PC.757 – .760)

Str. Lily (002PC8.761 – .762)

Str. Little Jim (002PC8.763)

Str. Lizzie Cassel (002PC8.764)

Str. Lorena (002PC8.765 – .766)

Str. Louis A. Sherley (002PC8.767)

Str. Louisville (002PC8.768)

Str. Lyda (002PC8.769)

Str. M.D. Wayman (002PC8.770)

Str. Margaret (002PC8.771 – .772)

Str. Mariner (002PC8.773)

Str. Marlen Riggs (002PC8.774)

Str. Mary Jane (002PC8.775)

Str. Maxie Yost (002PC8.776)

Str. Mayflower (002PC8.777)

Str. Miami (002PC8.778)

Str. Midland (002PC8.779)

Str. Minneapolis (002PC8.780)

Str. Minnie Bay (002PC8.781 – .783)

Str. Mississippi (002PC8.784)

.784 has 5×7 glass negative

Str. Missouri (002PC8.785)

Str. Mollie Able (002PC8.786)

Str. Monarch (002PC8.787)

Box 6 (5×7 Photos)

Str. Natchez (002PC8.788 – .789)

Str. Nettie Johnson (002PC8.790)

Str. New Shallcross (002PC8.791)

Str. Nicholas Longworth (002PC8.792)

Str. Norfolk (002PC8.793)

Str. Northern Light (002PC8.794)

Str. Oakland (002PC8.795)

Str. Ohio (002PC8.796 – .797)

Str. Old Braddock #1 (002PC8.798)

Str. Oliver Beirne (002PC8.799)

Str. Ouchita (002PC8.800 – .801)

Towboat: Peace (002PC8.802)

Str. Peerless (002PC8.803)

Str. Pilgrim (002PC8.804)

Str. Progress (002PC8.805)

Str. Quincy (002PC8.806)

Str. R. Dunbar (002PC8.807)

Str. Rainbow (002PC8.808)

Str. Ray (002PC8.809)

Str. Raymond Homer (002PC8.810)

Str. Reba Reeves (002PC8.811 – .812)

Str. Rebecca (002PC8.813)

Str. Redwing (002PC8.814)

Str. Reliance (002PC8.815)

Str. Revonah (002PC8.816)

Str. Richmond (002PC8.817)

Str. Rival (002PC8.818)

Str. Rob Roy (002PC8.819)

Str. Robt. P. Gillham (002PC8.820)

Str. Robert E. Lee (002PC8.821 – .822)

Str. Rover (002PC8.823)

Str. R.R. Springer (002PC8.824)

.824 has 5×7 glass negative

Str. Ruth (002PC8.825 – .826)

Str. Sailor (002PC8.827 – .828)

Str. Sallie Marmet (002PC8.829)

Str. St. James (002PC8.830)

Str. St. Joseph (002PC8.831)

Str. St. Lawrence (002PC8.832)

Str. St. Nicholas (002PC8.833)

Str. St. Paul (002PC8.834)

Str. Scout (002PC8.835)

Str. Senator (002PC8.836 – .837)

Str. Sherley (002PC8.838 – .839)

Str. Sherlock (002PC8.840)

Str. Silver Bow (002PC8.841)

Str. Silver Star (002PC8.842)

Str. Snipe (002PC8.843)

Str. Sprague (002PC8.844)

Str. Spread Eagle (002PC8.845 – .846)

Str. Steel City (002PC8.847)

Str. Steel Queen (002PC8.848)

Str. Sunshine (002PC8.849 – .851)

Str. Superior (002PC8.852)

Str. T. Wilicht (002PC8.853)

Str. T.P. Leathers (002PC8.854 – .855)

Str. T.P. Roberts (002PC8.856)

Str. Telegraph (002PC8.857 – .859)

Str. Tell City (002PC8.860 – .862)

Str. Thompson Dean (002PC8.863)

.863 has 5×7 glass negative

Str. Titan (002PC8.864)

Str. Tom Dodsworth (002PC8.865)

Str. Tom Greene (002PC8.866)

Str. Tornado (002PC.867)

Str. Transporter (002PC8.868)

Str. Transit (002PC8.869)

Str. U.P. Shenck (002PC8.870 – .871)

U.S. Quarantine Dispatch Boat (002PC8.872)

Str. Urania (002PC8.873)

Str. Valley Belle (002PC8.874)

Str. Valley Gem (002PC8.875)

Str. Valley Queen (002PC8.876)

Str. Verne Swain (002PC8.877 – .878)

Str. Vesta (002PC8.879)

Str. Vim (002PC8.880)

Str. Vint Shinkle (002PC8.881)

Str. Virginia (002PC8.882 – .884)

.883 has 5×7 glass negative

Str. Volcano (002PC8.885 – .887)

Str. Voyage (002PC8.888)

Str. Vulcan (002PC8.889 – .890)

Str. W.H. Muller (002PC8.891)

Str. W.H. Osborn (002PC8.892)

Str. W.H. Warwick (002PC8.893)

Str. W.K. Field (002PC8.894 – .895)

Str. Wm. Garig (002PC8.896)

Str. W.R. Arthur (002PC8.897)

Str. W.T. Smoot (002PC8.898)

Str. W.W. O’ Neil (002PC8.899 – .900)

Str. War Eagle (002PC8.901 – .902)

Str. Wash Gray (002PC8.903 – .904)

Str. Wash Honshell (002PC8.905)

Str. Washington (002PC8.906 – .907)

.907 has 5×7 glass negative

Str. Water Queen (002PC8.908)

Str. Winnifred (002PC8.909)

Str. Wonderland (002PC8.910)

 

Box 7 (Miscellaneous Photos)

Miscellaneous Photos: 002PC8.911 – 002PC8.1088

Photos of note include:

002PC8.917: Captain Frederick Way, Jr., ca. 1930

002PC8.936: Str. Paducah

002PC8.937: Str. Ursie Boyce

002PC8.951: Str. Senator

002PC8.961: scrap metal drive (Louisville?), ca. World War II

002PC8.975: street scene at Christmas (Louisville ?), ca. 1940s

002PC8.976: scrap metal drive (Louisville?), ca. World War II

002PC8.978: Broadway street scene, ca. 1940s

002PC8.980: street scene, Louisville, ca. 1940s

002PC8.983 – .998: George Rogers Clark National Historic Park, Vincennes, IN

002PC8.1005: Nashville, TN wharves; postcard

002PC8.1023: Cincinnati, OH wharf; postcard

002PC8.1052: Pittsburg, PA

002PC8.1053: Cincinnati, OH wharf

002PC8.1054: flatboats trading goods at Louisville

002PC8.1055: foot of Portland Canal (?), 1880

002PC8.1063: Str. Mayflower

002PC8.1065: Str. Ironsides

002PC8.1066: Str. Iron Age

002PC8.1067: Str. Mariner

002PC8.1068: Str. DeSoto, Str. City of Louisville

002PC8.1069: Str. Harry Lee

002PC8.1072: Str. Belle Lee, etc., New Orleans, LA wharf, 1876

002PC8.1073: Str. Eclipse

002PC8.1074: Str. Rainbow

002PC8.1075 – .1078: Fern Grove, IN

002PC8.1085: Str. Mary H.

002PC8.1086: wharf boat at Madison, IN

 

Photo Scrapbooks

002PC8.1089: Scrapbook, ca. 1920, includes snapshots and postcards pertaining to steamboats.

002PC8.1090: Scrapbook, 1930 – 1932, includes personal snapshots of unidentified people and    locations.

002PC8.1091: Scrapbook, 1937, postcards of the 1937 Flood, postcards of Mexico.

002PC8.1092: Scrapbook, 1916 – 1917, includes snapshots, postcards and newspaper clippings    pertaining to steamboats.

002PC8.1093: Scrapbook, ca. 1930s, includes personal snapshots of people, locations,      steamboats, etc. All unidentified

 

Box 8 (8×10 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #1: Str. Alton and Str. Spread Eagle – no print

Glass Negative #2: Str. Alice Brown – 002PC.494 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #3: Str. America – 002PC8.20 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #4: Str. Fleetwood – 002PC8.246 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #5: Str. America – 002PC8.25 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #6: Str. America – 002PC8.26 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #7: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #8: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #9: Str. Charles F. Richardson – no print

Glass Negative #10: Str. Cincinnati – 002PC8.103 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #11: Str. City of Cincinnati, Str. Henry M. Stanley, Str. Indiana – no print

Glass Negative #12: Str. City of Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #13: Str. City of Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #14: Str. City of Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #15: Str. City of Louisville – 002PC8.154 and .156 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #16: Str. City of Madison – 002PC8.170 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #17: Str. City of Memphis – no print

Glass Negative #18: Str. Donald Birmingham – no print

 

Box 9 (8×10 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #19: Str. East St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #20: Str. East St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #21: Str. East St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #22: Str. East St. Louis, Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #23: Str. E.D. Kenna, Str. Roosevelt – no print

Glass Negative #24: Str. Fleetwood – 002PC8.245 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #25: Str. Fleetwood – 002PC8.243 and .247 (8×10 photos)

***See Glass Negative #4 for Str. Fleetwood – 002PC8.246 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #26: Str. Gen. Lytle – 002PC8.252-.253 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #27: Str. Gleaner – no print

Glass Negative #28: Str. Harry Brown, Str. John B. Williams; Str. W.C. Hite – no print

Glass Negative #29: Str. Harvester – no print

Glass Negative #30: Str. Henry Frank – 002PC8.286-.287 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #31: Str. Homer Smith – 002PC8.292 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #32: Str. Homer Smith – 002PC8.295 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #33: Str. Indiana – no print

Glass Negative #34: Str. Island Maid – no print

Glass Negative #35: Str. Island Queen, First – 002PC8.347 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #36: Str. Island Queen, 1st ? – no print

Glass Negative #37: Str. Island Queen, 1st – no print

 

Box 10 (8×10 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #38: Str. John Bertram – no print

Glass Negative #39: Str. J.M. White – no print

Glass Negative #40: Str. John W. Hubbard – no print

Glass Negative #41: Str. Julius Fleischmann – no print

Glass Negative #42: Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #43: Str. Keystone State – no print

Glass Negative #44: Str. Minnie – no print

Glass Negative #45: Str. Natchez – no print

Glass Negative #46: Str. Natchez – no print

Glass Negative #47: Str. Ohio – no print

Glass Negative #48: Str. Otto Marmet – no print

Glass Negative #49: Str. Pargoud – 002PC8.449 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #50: Str. Queen City – 002PC8.470 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #51: Str. Queen City – no print

Glass Negative #52: Str. Queen City – no print

Glass Negative #53: Str. Roosevelt – no print

Glass Negative #54: Str. Robert E. Lee – no print

Glass Negative #55: Str. Robert E. Lee – no print

 

Box 11 (8×10 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #56: Str. Scioto – no print

Glass Negative #57: Str. Scioto – no print

Glass Negative #58: Str. Tom Greene – no print

Glass Negative #59: Str. Tom Greene – no print

Glass Negative #60: Str. Trimble – no print

Glass Negative #61: Str. S.R. VanMetre – no print (this is in a smaller envelope that the others)

Glass Negative #62: Str. Verne Swain – no print

Glass Negative #63: Str. Volcano, Str. Str. Sam P. Suit, Str. Betsy Ann – no print

Glass Negative #64: Str. Washington – 002PC8.507 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #65: Str. Washington – 002PC8.506 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #66: Str. Will S. Hays – 002PC8.514-.515 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #67: Unknown – no print

Glass Negative #68: Unknown – no print

Glass Negative #69: Lee Line Terminal – no print

Glass Negative #70: President ‘s visit to Madison, IN shows Str. Greenbrier, Str. Cincinnati, Str. Kentucky, Str. Ottawa, Str. Scioto – no print

 

Box 12 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #71: Str. Abigail – no print

Glass Negative #72: Str. Adam Jacobs – no print

Glass Negative #73: Str. America – 002PC8.541 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #74: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #75: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #76: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #77: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #78: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #79: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #80: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #81: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #82: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #83: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #84: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative 386: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #86: Str. America – no print

Glass Negative #87: Str. American – no print

Glass Negative #88: Str. Andy Baum – no print

Glass Negative #89: Str. Annie Russell – no print

Glass Negative #90: Str. Avalon – no print

Glass Negative #91: Str. Avalon – no print

 

Box 13 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #92: Str. Bald Eagle – no print

Glass Negative #93: Str. Bald Eagle – no print

Glass Negative #94: Str. Bellaire – no print

Glass Negative #95: Str. Belle of Alton – no print

Glass Negative #96: Str. Belle of Calhoun – no print

Glass Negative #97: Str. Belle of Shreveport – no print

Glass Negative #98: Str. Belle Pike – no print

Glass Negative #99: Str. Ben Franklin – no print

Glass Negative #100: Str. Ben Franklin – no print

Glass Negative #101: Str. Betsy Ann – no print

Glass Negative #102: Str. Big Sandy – no print

Glass Negative #103: Str. Bonanza – no print

Glass Negative #104: Str. Bonanza – no print

Glass Negative #105: Str. Bonanza – no print

Glass Negative #106: Str. Bonanza – no print

Glass Negative #107: Str. Bostona – no print

Glass Negative #108: Str. B.S. Rhea – no print

Glass Negative #109: Str. Buckeye State – 002PC8.80 (8×10 photos)

 

Box 14 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #110: Civil War Gunboat: Cairo – no print

Glass Negative #111: Str. Canada – no print

Glass Negative #112: Str. Canada – no print

Glass Negative #113: Str. Cape Girardeau – no print

Glass Negative #114: Str. Capitol – no print

Glass Negative #115: Str. Capitol – no print

Glass Negative #116: Str. Capitol – no print

Glass Negative #117: Str. Carmania – no print

Glass Negative #118: Str. Carmania – no print

Glass Negative #119: Str. Chalmette – no print

Glass Negative #120: Str. Charles Brown – no print

Glass Negative #121: Str. Chas. Morgan – no print

Glass Negative #122: Str. Charles Richardson – no print

Glass Negative #123: Str. Charles Richardson – no print

Glass Negative #124: Str. Charles F. Richardson – no print

Glass Negative #125: Str. Cherokee – no print

Glass Negative #126: Str. Cherokee – no print

Glass Negative #127: Str. Choctaw – no print

Glass Negative #128: Str. Chris Greene – 002PC8.345 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #129 (BROKEN): Str. Chris Greene – 002PC8.345 (8×10 photos)

 

Box 15 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #130: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #131: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #132: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #133: Str. Cincinnati – no piint

Glass Negative #134: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #135: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #136: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #137: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #138: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #139: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #140: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #141: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #142: Str. Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #143: Str. City of Alton – no print

Glass Negative #144: Str. City of Cairo – no print

Glass Negative #145: Str. City of Chicago – no print

Glass Negative #146: Str. City of Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #147: Str. City of Cincinnati – no print

Glass Negative #148: Str. City of Hickman – no print

Glass Negative #149: Str. City of Louisville – no print

Glass Negative #150: Str. City of Louisville – 002PC8.149 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #151: Str. City of Louisville – 002PC8.154 and .157 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #152: Str. City of Louisville – 002PC8.154 and .157 (8×10 photos)

 

Box 16 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #153: Str. City of Madison – 002PC8.170 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #154: Str. City of Madison – no print

Glass Negative #155: Str. City of Madison – no print

Glass Negative #156: Str. City of Madison – no print

Glass Negative #157: Str. City of Madison – no print

Glass Negative #158: Str. City of Memphis – no print

Glass Negative #159: Str. City of Memphis – no print

Glass Negative #160: Str. City of Memphis – no print

Glass Negative #161: Str. City of Monroe – no print

Glass Negative #162: Str. City of New Orleans – 002PC8.596 – .597, .605 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #163: Str. City of New Orleans – no print

Glass Negative #164: Str. City of Pittsburg – no print

Glass Negative #165: Str. City of Pittsburg – no print

Glass Negative #166: Str. City of Providence – no print

Glass Negative #167: Str. City of St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #168: Str. City of St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #169: Str. City of Vicksburg – no print

Glass Negative #170: Str. City of Vienna – no print

Glass Negative #171: Str. City of Wheeling – no print

Glass Negative #172: Str. Clinton – no print

 

Box 17 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #173: Str. Coal City – no print

Glass Negative #174: Str. Columbia – no print

Glass Negative #175: Str. Columbia – no print

Glass Negative #176: Tugboat: Convoy – no print

Glass Negative #177: Showboat: Cotton Blossom – no print

Glass Negative #178: Str. Courier – no print

Glass Negative #179: Str. Courier – no print

Glass Negative #180: Str. Courier – no print

Glass Negative #181: Str. Crescent – 002PC8.210 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #182: Str. Crescent – 002PC9.210 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #183: Str. Crown Hill – no print

Glass Negative #184: Str. Davenport – no print

Glass Negative #185: Str. DeSoto – 002PC8.216 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #186: Str. DeSoto – no print

Glass Negative #187: Str. Donald Birmingham – no print

Glass Negative #188: Str. Donald Birmingham – no print

Glass Negative #189: Str. Donald Birmingham – no print

Glass Negative #190: Str. Dorothy Adgate – no print

Glass Negative #191: Str. Dubuque – no print

Glass Negative #192: Tugboat: Duffy – no print

Glass Negative #193: Str. E.G. Ragon – no print

Glass Negative #194: Str. E.P. Schenk – no print

Glass Negative #195: Str. East St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #196: Str. East St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #197: Str. East St. Louis – no print

 

Box 18 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #198: Str. Edgar Cherry – no print

Glass Negative #199: Str. Edward J. Gay – no print

Glass Negative #200: Str. Emma Duncan – no print

Glass Negative #201: Str. Emma Elliot – no print

Glass Negative #202: Str. Enos Taylor – no print

Glass Negative #203: Str. Enterprise – no print

Glass Negative #204: Str. Evansville – no print

Glass Negative #205: Str. Falls City – no print

Glass Negative #206: Str. Falls City – no print

Glass Negative #207: Str. Fannie Dugan – no print

Glass Negative #208: Str. Ferd Herold – no print

Glass Negative #209: Str. Ferd Herold – no print

Glass Negative #210: Str. Fleetwood – no print

Glass Negative #211: Str. Frank Gilmore – no print

Glass Negative #212: Str. Frank McHarry – no print

Glass Negative #213: Str. Fred A. Blanks – no print

Glass Negative #214: Str. Fred A. Blanks – no print

Glass Negative #215: Str. Fred Hall – no print

Glass Negative #216: Str. Fred Swain – no print

Glass Negative #217: Showboat: French’s Sensation – no print

 

Box 19 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #218: Str. G.W. McBride – no print

Glass Negative #219: Str. G.W. McBride – no print

Glass Negative #220: Str. General Hill – no print

Glass Negative #221: Str. General Lytle – 002PC8.252 – .253 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #222: Str. General Pike – no print

Glass Negative #223: Str. General Wood – no print

Glass Negative #224: Str. George Rogers Clark – no print

Glass Negative #225: Str. Georgia Lee – no print

Glass Negative #226: Str. Golden City – no print

Glass Negative #227: Str. Golden City – no print

Glass Negative #228: Str. Golden Eagle – no print

Glass Negative #229: Str. Golden Eagle – no print

Glass Negative #230: Str. Golden Fleece – no print

Glass Negative #231: Str. Golden Fleece – no print

Glass Negative #232: Str. Goldenrod – no print

Glass Negative #233: Str. Golden Rule – no print

Glass Negative #234: Str. Golden Rule – no print

Glass Negative #235: Str. Grand Republic – 002PC8.259, .264 – .265 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #236: Str. Grand Republic – 002PC8.260 and .263 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #237: Str. Grand Republic – no print

 

Box 20 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #238: Str. Granite State – 002PC8.268 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #239: Str. Greenbrier – no print

Glass Negative #240: Str. Greenbrier – no print

Glass Negative #241: Str. Greenbrier – no print

Glass Negative #242: Str. Greenland – no print

Glass Negative #243: Str. Grey Eagle – no print

Glass Negative #244: Str. Grey Eagle – no print

Glass Negative #245: Str. Greyhound – no print

Glass Negative #246: Str. Guiding Star – 002PC8.275 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #247: Str. Guiding Star – no print

Glass Negative #248: Str. Guiding Star – no print

Glass Negative #249: Str. Harvester – no print

Glass Negative #250: Str. Hatifield – no print

Glass Negative #251: Str. Hattie Brown – no print

Glass Negative #252: Str. Hazel Rice – no print

Glass Negative #253: Str. Helen M. Gould – no print

Glass Negative #254: Str. Henry Frank – 002PC8.286 – .287 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #255: Str. Henry M. Stanley – no print

Glass Negative #256: Str. Henry M. Stanley – no print

Glass Negative #257: Str. Henry C. Yeiser, Jr. – no print

Glass Negative #258: Str. Henry Probasco – no print

Glass Negative #259: Str. Hercules Carrel – no print

Glass Negative #260: Str. Hill City – no print

Glass Negative #261: Str. Hill City – no print

Glass Negative #262: Str. Homer Smith – 002PC8.292 (8×10 photos)

 

Box 21 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #263: Str. Idlewild – 002PC8.706 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #264: Str. Idlewild – no print

Glass Negative #265: Str. Indiana – 002PC8.339 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #266: Str. Indiana – 002PC8.341 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #267: Str. Indiana – 002PC8.341 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #268: Str. Indiana – no print

Glass Negative #269: Str. Indiana – no print

Glass Negative #270: Str. Indiana – no print

Glass Negative #271: Str. Indiana – no print

Glass Negative #272: Str. Inland – no print

Glass Negative #273: Tugboat: Interstate – no print

Glass Negative #274: Tugboat: Interstate – no print

Glass Negative #275: Tugboat: Iron Age – no print

Glass Negative #276: Str. Iron Queen – no print

Glass Negative #277: Tugboat: Iroquois – no print

Glass Negative #278: Str. Island Maid – no print

Glass Negative #279: Str. Island Maid – no print

Glass Negative #280: Str. Island Queen – no print

Glass Negative #281: Str. Island Queen – no print

Glass Negative #282: Str. Island Queen – no print

Glass Negative #283: Str. Island Queen – no print

Glass Negative #284: Str. Island Queen – no print

Glass Negative #285: Str. Island Queen – no print

Glass Negative #286: Str. Issaquena – no print

Glass Negative #287: Str. Itasca – no print

 

Box 22 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #288: Str. J.D. Fowler – no print

Glass Negative #289: Str. J.M. White – no print

Glass Negative #290: Str. J.M. White – no print

Glass Negative #291: Str. J.S. – no print

Glass Negative #292: Str. J.T. Hatfield – no print

Glass Negative #293: Str. Jacpb Strater – no print

Glass Negative #294: Str. James Howard – 002PC8.271 – .272 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #295: Str. James Howard – no print

Glass Negative #296: Str. James Lee – no print

Glass Negative #297: Str. James Moran – no print

Glass Negative #298: Str. Jas. T. Staples – no print

Glass Negative #299: Str. Jennie Howell – no print

Glass Negative #300: Str. Jesse K. Belle – no print

Glass Negative #301: Towboat: Jim Brown – no print

Glass Negative #302: Towboat: Jim Brown – no print

Glass Negative #303: Str. John K. Speed – no print

Glass Negative #304: Str. John L. Lowry – no print

Glass Negative #305: Str. John W. Hubbard – no print

Glass Negative #306: Str. John W. Hubbard – no print

Glass Negative #307: Str. John W. Hubbard – no print

Glass Negative #308: Str. John W. Hubbard – no print

Glass Negative #309: Str. Julius Fleischmann – no print

 

Box 23 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #310: Str. Kanawa – no print

Glass Negative #311: Str. Kankakee – no print

Glass Negative #312: Str. Kankakee – no print

Glass Negative #313: Str. Kate Adams – 002PC8.402 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #314: Str. Katie – no print

Glass Negative #315: Str. Katie Robbins – no print

Glass Negative #316: Str. Katie Stockdale – 002PC8.748 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #317: Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #318: Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #319: Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #320: Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #321: Str. Keokuk – no print

Glass Negative #322: Str. Key City – no print

Glass Negative #323: Str. Keystone State – no print

Glass Negative #324: Str. Keystone State – no print

Glass Negative #325: Str. Klondike – no print

Glass Negative #326: Str. Leroy – no print

Glass Negative #327: Str. Liberty – no print

Glass Negative #328: Str. Little Rufus – no print

Glass Negative #329: Str. Lizzie Cassel – no print

Glass Negative #330: Str. Loucinda – no print

Glass Negative #331: Str. Loucinda – no print

Glass Negative #332: Str. Louisiana – no print

 

Box 24 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #333: Speedboat: Mack – no print

Glass Negative #334: Str. Madison – no print

Glass Negative #335: Str. Maggie F. Burke – no print

Glass Negative #336: Str. Majestic – no print

Glass Negative #337: Str. Majestic – no print

Glass Negative #338: Str. Majestic – no print

Glass Negative #339: Str. Major Anderson – no print

Glass Negative #340: Tugboat – Margaret J. – no print

Glass Negative #341: Str. Mark Twain – no print

Glass Negative #342: Str. Mary B. Blees – no print

Glass Negative #343: Str. McLellen – no print

Glass Negative #344: Str. Milwaukee – no print

Glass Negative #345: Str. Minnesota – no print

Glass Negative #346: Str. Mississippi – no print

Glass Negative #347: Str. Morning Star – no print

Glass Negative #348: Str. Morning Star – no print

Glass Negative #349: Str. Mount Clare – no print

Glass Negative #350: Str. Music – no print

 

Box 25 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #351: Str. Natchez – no print

Glass Negative #352: Str. Natchez, First – no print

Glass Negative #353: Str. Natchez – no print

Glass Negative #354: Str. Nesbit – no print

Glass Negative #355: Str. New South – no print

Glass Negative #356: Str. New South – no print

Glass Negative #357: Tugboat: Northern – no print

Glass Negative #358: Str. Northern Belle – no print

Glass Negative #359: Str. Northern Belle – no print

Glass Negative #360: Str. Northern Light – no print

Glass Negative #361: Str. Ohio – no print

Glass Negative #362: Str. Old Reliable – no print

Glass Negative #363: Str. Ottawa – no print

Glass Negative #364: Str. Pargoud – 002PC8.449 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #365: Str. Pargoud – no print

Glass Negative #366: Str. Paul Tulane – no print

Glass Negative #367: Str. Peerless – no print

Glass Negative #368: Str. Peoria – no print

Glass Negative #369: Str. Phil Sheridan – no print

 

Box 26 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #370: Str. Pilgrim – no print

Glass Negative #371: Str. Pioneer City – no print

Glass Negative #372: Str. Pittsburg – no print

Glass Negative #373: Str. Pittsburg – no print

Glass Negative #374: Str. Potomac – no print

Glass Negative #375: Str. Princess – no print

Glass Negative #376: Str. Princess – no print

Glass Negative #377: Str. Princess – no print

Glass Negative #378: Str. Princess – no print

Glass Negative #379: Str. Queen City – no print

Glass Negative #380: Str. Queen City – no print

Glass Negative #381: Str. Queen City – no print

Glass Negative #382: Str. Queen St. Paul – no print

Glass Negative #383: Str. Quincy – no print

Glass Negative #384: Str. Quincy – no print

Glass Negative #385: Str. R.R. Springer – no print

Glass Negative #386: Str. Redwing – no print

Glass Negative #387: Str. Redwing – no print

Glass Negative #388: Str. Reba Reeves – no print

Glass Negative #389: Str. Reliance – no print

Glass Negative #390: Str. Reliance – no print

 

Box 27 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #391: Str. Richard Roe – 002PC8.475 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #392: Str. Roberta – no print

Glass Negative #393: Str. Roberta Rhea – no print

Glass Negative #394: Str. Robt. E. Lee – no print

Glass Negative #395: Str. Robt. E. Lee, First – no print

Glass Negative #396: Str. Robt. E. Lee – no print

Glass Negative #397: Str. Ruth – no print

Glass Negative #398: Str. S.S. Brown – no print

Glass Negative #399: Str. St. James – 002PC8.487 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #400: Str. St. John – no print

Glass Negative #401: Str. St. Louis – no print

Glass Negative #402: Str. St. Paul – no print

Glass Negative #403: Str. St. Paul – no print

Glass Negative #404: Str. Samuel Clark – no print

Glass Negative #405: Str. Scioto – no print

Glass Negative #406: Str. Scioto – no print

Glass Negative #407: Str. Scioto – no print

Glass Negative #408: Str. Scioto – no print

Glass Negative #409: Str. Scott – no print

 

Box 28 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #410: Str. Sea Lion – no print

Glass Negative #411: Str. Senator Cordill – no print

Glass Negative #412: Str. Sherlock – no print

Glass Negative #413: Str. Sidney – no print

Glass Negative #414: Str. Silver Bow – no print

Glass Negative #415: Str. Silver Moon – no print

Glass Negative #416: Str. South America – no print

Glass Negative #417: Str. Southland – no print

Glass Negative #418: Str. Sprague – no print

Glass Negative #419: Str. State of Kansas – no print

Glass Negative #420: Str. State of Kansas – no print

Glass Negative #421: Str. Steel City – no print

Glass Negative #422: Prison Ship – Success – no print

Glass Negative #423: Str. Sultana – no print

Glass Negative #424: Str. Sunshine – no print

Glass Negative #425: Str. Sunshine – no print

Glass Negative #426: Str. Sunshine – no print

Glass Negative #427: Str. Susie Silver – no print

Glass Negative #428: Str. Swain – no print

Glass Negative #429: Str. Swan – no print

 

Box 29 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #430: Str. T.P. Roberts – no print

Glass Negative #431: Str. Tacoma – no print

Glass Negative #432: Str. Tacoma – no print

Glass Negative #433: Str. Tarascon – no print

Glass Negative #434: Str. Telegraph – no print

Glass Negative #435: Str. Telegraph – no print

Glass Negative #436: Str. Tell City – no print

Glass Negative #437: Str. Thompson Dean – 002PC8.863 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #438: Tugboat: Titan – no print

Glass Negative #439: Str. Tom Dodsworth – no print

Glass Negative #440: Str. Tom Dodsworth – no print

Glass Negative #441: Str. Tom Greene – no print

Glass Negative #442: Str. Tom Greene – no print

Glass Negative #443: Str. Tom Jasper – no print

Glass Negative #444: Str. Transporter – no print

Glass Negative #445: Str. Transporter – no print

 

Box 30 (5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #446: Str. United States – no print

Glass Negative #447: Str. United States – no print

Glass Negative #448: Str. Verne Swain – no print

Glass Negative #449: Str. Verne Swain – no print

Glass Negative #450: Str. Virginia – 002PC8.505 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #451: Str. Virginia – 002PC8.883 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #452: Str. Virginia – no print

Glass Negative #453: Str. Virginia – no print

Glass Negative #454: Str. Volcanic – no print

Glass Negative #455: Str. Volcanic – no print

Glass Negative #456: Str. W.S. Duncan – no print

Glass Negative #457: Str. Washington – 002PC8.506 (8×10 photos); 002PC8.907 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #458: Str. Washington – no print

Glass Negative #459: Str. Washington – no print

Glass Negative #460: Str. Washington – no print

Glass Negative #461: Str. Wild Wagoner – no print

Glass Negative #462: Str. Will S. Hays – no print

Glass Negative #463: Str. Will S. Hays – no print

Glass Negative #464: Str. Will Kyle – no print

 

Box 31 (Miscellaneous 5×7 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #465: Herbert Hoover’s visit to Madison, IN – no print

Glass Negative #466: Herbert Hoover’s visit to Madison, IN – no print

Glass Negative #467: Madison, IN dock – no print

Glass Negative #468: Madison, IN Marine and Racetrack – no print

Glass Negative #469: Memphis, TN Wharf – no print

Glass Negative #470: Cincinnati, OH Wharf – no print

Glass Negative #471: Fire at unidentified wharf – no print

Glass Negative #472: New Orleans Wharf – no print

Glass Negative #473: Unidentified Steamers on the Ohio – no print

Glass Negative #474: Unidentified Steamer and log raft – no print

Glass Negative #475: Unidentified Steamer interior – no print

Glass Negative #476: Str. Lee (?) – no print

Glass Negative #477: Str. J.W. Hill (?) – no print

Glass Negatives #478 – #488: 11 Unidentified Steamers – no prints

 

Box 32 (4×5 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #489: Str. Aliquippa – no print

Glass Negative #490: Str. Belle of Calhoun – 002PC8.553 – .554 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #491: Str. Belle of Calhoun – no print

Glass Negative #492: Str. Bostona – no print

Glass Negative #493: Str. Brilliant – no print

Glass Negative #494: Str. Capitol – no print

Glass Negative #495: Str. Capitol – no print

Glass Negative #496: Str. Capitol – no print

Glass Negative #497: Str. Centennial – no print

Glass Negative #498: Str. City of Louisville – no print

Glass Negative #499: Str. City of Madison – no print

Glass Negative #500: Str. City of Mobile – no print

Glass Negative #501: Str. City of St. Paul – no print

Glass Negative #502: Str. Columbia – 002PC8.625 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #503: Str. Commonwealth – 002PC8.204 – .205 (8×10 photos)

Glass Negative #504: Tugboat: Conqueror – no print

Glass Negative #505: Str. Dick Fowler – no print

Glass Negative #506: Str. Edward J. Gay – 002PC8.235, .649 (8×10 and 5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #507: Str. Evansville – no print

Glass Negative #508: Str. Falls City – no print

Glass Negative #509: Str. Favorite – 002PC8.657 – .659 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #510: Str. Favorite – 002PC8.657 – .659 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #511: Str. Ferd Herold – no print

Glass Negative #512: Str. G.W. Hill – no print

Glass Negative #513: Str. Gem City – no print

Glass Negative #514: Str. Greenwood – no print

 

Box 33 (4×5 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #515: Str. Hard Cash – 002PC8.689 (5×7 photos)

Glass Negative #516: Str. Helen Blair – no print

Glass Negative #517: Str. Highland Mary – no print

Glass Negative #518: Str. Idlewild – no print

Glass Negative #519: Str. Iron City – no print

Glass Negative #520: Str. J.S. – no print

Glass Negative #521: Str. J.M. White – no print

Glass Negative #522: Str. James Lee – no print

Glass Negative #523: Str. Joe Fowler – no print

Glass Negative #524: Str. Joe Fowler – no print

Glass Negative #525: Str. John H. Hanna – no print

Glass Negative #526: Str. Kanawha – no print

Glass Negative #527: Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #528: Str. Kentucky – no print

Glass Negative #529: Str. Keystone – no print

Glass Negative #530: Str. Lady Grace – no print

Glass Negative #531: Str. La Fourche – no print

Glass Negative #532: Str. Lake Superior – no print

Glass Negative #533: Str. Lucy Bertram – no print

Glass Negative #534: Str. Minneapolis – no print

Glass Negative #535: Str. Monator – no print

Glass Negative #536: Str. Morning Star – no print

Glass Negative #537: Str. Morning Star – no print

 

Box 34 (4×5 Glass Negatives)

Glass Negative #538: Str. Natchez, First – no print

Glass Negative #539: Towboat: Natchez – no print

Glass Negative #540: Str. Nettie Quill – no print

Glass Negative #541: Tugboat: North Star – no print

Glass Negative #542: Str. Omaha – no print

Glass Negative #543: Str. Pargoud – no print

Glass Negative #544: Str. Red Cloud – no print

Glass Negative #545: Str. Redwing – no print

Glass Negative #546: Str. Rees Lee – no print

Glass Negative #547: Str. St. Joseph – no print

Glass Negative #548: Str. Senator Cordill – no print

Glass Negative #549: Tugboat: Sprague – no print

Glass Negative #550: Str. Sucker State – no print

Glass Negative #551: Str. Sucker State – no print

Glass Negative #552: Str. T.P. Leather – no print

Glass Negative #553: Str. Valley Gem – no print

Glass Negative #554: Str. Zanetta – no print

Glass Negative #555: Unidentified – no print

 

Box 35 (Lantern Slides)

Lantern Slide – 1: Str. America – 002PC8.27 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 2: Str. America (sternwheel) – 002PC8.39 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slid3 – 3: Str. America – 002PC8.22 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 4: Str. Andy Johnson – 002PC8.42 – .43 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 5: Str. Arkansas City – 002PC8.51 – .52 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 6: Str. Bonanza – 002PC8.76 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 7: Str. Cincinnati – 002PC8.102 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 8: Str. City of Cairo – 002PC8.114 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 9: Str. City of Cincinnati – 002PC8.122 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 10: Str. City of Monroe – 002PC8.179 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 11: Str. City of Monroe – 002PC8.179 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 12: Str. City of Owensboro – 002PC8.181, .183 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 13: Str. City of Providence – 002PC8.191 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 14: Str. City of Providence – 002PC8.191 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 15: Str. Columbia – 002PC8.202 (8×10 photos)

 

Box 36 (Lantern Slides)

Lantern Slide – 16: Str. Fleetwood – 002PC8.247 – .247A (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 17: Str. Gen. Lytle – 002PC8.252 – .253 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 18: Str. Henry Frank – 002PC8.286 – .287 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 19: Str. Indiana – no print

Lantern Slide – 20: Str. Island Queen, First – 002PC8.345 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 21: Str. John K. Speed – 002PC8.380 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 22: Str. J.M. White – 002PC8.312 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 23: Str. J.M. White – 002PC8.313 – .315, .323 – .324 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 24: Str. J.M. White – 002PC8.316 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 25: Str. J.M. White – 002PC8.327, .333 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 26: Str. J.M. White – 002PC8.335 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 27: Str. Louisville – no print

 

Box 37 (Lantern Slides)

Lantern Slide – 28: Str. Morning Star – 002PC8.424 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 29: Str. Natchez – no print

Lantern Slide – 30: Str. Queen City – 002PC8.467 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 31: Str. Rainbow – 002PC8.472 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 32: Str. Republic – no print

Lantern Slide – 33: Str. Robt. E. Lee – no print

Lantern Slide – 34: Str. St. James – 002PC8.487 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 35: Str. Southland – 002PC8.481 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 36: Str. Thompson Dean – 002PC8.497 (8×10 photos)

Lantern Slide – 37: Str. United States – no print

Lantern Slide – 38: Str. Wash Gray – 002PC8.904 (5×7 photos)

 

Hert-Aley Family Photograph Collection, 1880-1950

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Hert-Aley Family

Title: Photograph Collection, 1880-1950.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection: 5 albums & group of loose images

Location Number:  008PC1 and 008PC14

Scope and Content Note 

This collection is compiled of five photograph albums; two albums have been disassembled, but remain housed together, and a small group of loose miscellaneous images.  Images include Hert-Aley family and friends, an album of Hurstbourne Farms: Lyndon Cottage and Lyndon Hall (now Hurstbourne Country Club), and two albums which feature objects and art work from the families homes.

Biographical Note 

Alvin Tobias Hert (1865-1921) and his wife Sallie Aley Hert (1863-1948) were one of many owners of the property of Hurstbourne Farms, located in Louisville, Kentucky.  Indiana-born Alvin was a traveling salesman and served as a warden of the Indiana Reformatory in Jeffersonville, Indiana which later became the Colgate-Palmolive Plant.  Following his resignation from the penitentiary in 1902, Mr. Hert moved to Louisville where he made his fortune with the establishment of the American Creosoting Company in 1904.  He represented Kentucky on the Republican National Committee, was a director of the National Bank of Kentucky and a member of “My Old Kentucky Home” Commission.  Mr. Hert got started in politics when he was elected as mayor of Brazil, Indiana in 1895.  He later helped manage the presidential campaign of Charles Evans Huges, assisted in securing the presidential nomination of Warren G. Harding and was a head adviser to Will H. Hays, Harding’s campaign manager.  In 1921, Mr. Hert suddenly died.  Mrs. Hert, upon her husband’s death, assumed the role of Chairman of the Board of Directors of American Creosoting.  She was a Kentucky member of the Republican National Committee before becoming its vice-chair.  In addition to her Hurstbourne residence, she maintained an apartment in Washington, D. C. and homes in Palm Beach, and Mackinac Island, Michigan.

In 1915, Alvin Hert and his wife purchased Hurstbourne Farms and several adjacent farm tracts.  Under the Herts’ ownership, Hurstbourne Farms thrived, including land in excess of 1,000 acres.  It stretched from Oxmoor on the west, crossing Shelbyville Road, to Funk’s Lane now known as Hurstbourne, on the east, and to the Hoke farm on the south.  The property had 62 separate buildings including its own water tower and a ten-room house for the superintendent.

In 1928, Mrs. Hert hired Eusebius Theodore Hutchings, a well-known Louisville architect with the firm of G. M. Grimes and E. R. Gregg Associates, to redesign and enlarge the main Gothic Revival house on the property.  According to other records, it is believed that the Hert’s hired the Olmsted Brothers firm to redesign the lawns and gardens near Lyndon Hall.  “Three levels of gardens, two being very English and one Italian in style with alleys and statuary” were developed on thirty acres (Few, “Personal Recollection,” 1987).  Mrs. Hert had included in the landscape plan an ornamental stone railing from England’s Ainslie Castle and the ruins of a Gothic chapel, images featured in Album 3.  In 1935 the golf cottage on the property became the home of Mrs. Hert’s niece and her husband, Jane Aley and Charles McNeal.  Mrs. Hert commissioned E. T. Hutchings to return to Hurstbourne Farms to design Lyndon Cottage also featured in Album 3.

Sources cited:

National Register of Historic Places, Lyndon Cottage http://nrhp.focus.nps.gov/natregsearchresult.do?fullresult=true&recordid=0 (accessed November 2013)

“Personal Recollection,” by Sarah McNeal Few, 1987.

“Alvin and Sallie Hert.” Louisville Life: Et Cetera.  KET, n.d. http://www.ket.org/cgi-local/fw_mixedmedia.exe/db/ket/dmps/Programs?do=topic&topicid=LOUL110105&id=LOUL (accessed November 2013).

 

Album List 

Album 1: Photostats of artwork within the Hert-Aley family homes in Louisville, Kentucky and   Palm Beach, Florida.  (008PC14)

Album 2: Photographs of furniture, pottery, and tapestries contained within the Hert-Aley family homes, specific homes are unknown.  (008PC14)

Album 3: Lyndon Cottage & Hurstbourne Farms including images of the driveway, grounds, stone bridge, Ainslie Castle Stone Railing, Gothic chapel ruins, Evergreen garden, Lyndon Hall, horse and landscape scenes. (008PC14)

Album 4: Interior and exterior shots of Lyndon Hall and Hurstbourne Farms, several dating August 1948.  (008PC14.1-.9) [Items have been removed from album.]

Album 5: (008PC1.1-.16) Images of Mr. Alvin Tobias Hert and his wife Sallie Aley Hert with group (008PC1.13) and individually (008PC1.1-.2); as well as multiple images of unidentified men, women and children, most undated (008PC1.4-8).  A Gelatin Silver print of table setting “Dinner in honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge by Secretary Work, March 1926, image taken by Harris & Ewing, Washington D.C. (008PC1.10) and a unidentified jockey and horse verso reads: “Alvin T. Hert—2 yr. old.” (008PC1.9)

 

Also included are several self portraits signed to Mr. Hert:  

Bingham, Robert Worth, 1871-1937 (008PC1.11) portrait by Underwood & Underwood, Washington.  Bingham was a politician, judge, Louisville mayor (1907), newspaper publisher (he purchased the Louisville newspapers: Courier-Journal and Times in 1918), and United State Ambassador to the United Kingdom (1933-1937).  He moved to Louisville in the 1890s and received a law degree from the University of Louisville in 1897.  He formed his own practice W. W. Davies.

Hays, William Harrison, 1879-1954 (008PC1.12) portrait by Britzman, 1918.  Note below image reads, “To my good friend Hon. A. T. Hert with sincerest affection. Will Hays, Nov. 5, 1918.”  Hays was the manager of Warren G. Harding’s successful campaign for President of the United States in the 1920 election and was subsequently appointed Postmaster General (1918-1921).  The Hays Code for censorship of American films was named after Hays role in the motion picture industry and he was the chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1918-1921.

Hitchcock, Frank Harris, 1867 –1935 (008PC1.13) portrait by Moffett Studio, Chicago, 1909.  Note below image reads, “To my friend Alvin T. Hert With the affectionate regards of Frank H. Hitchcock.”  Hitchcock was chairman of Republican National Committee  from 1908 to 1909.  He then became  Postmaster General of the United States  under President  William Howard Taft  from 1909 to 1913.

Willcox, William R. (008PC1.15) portrait, note below image reads, “To my loyal friend the Hon. A. T. Hert with the warm regards of William R. Willcox.  Willcox was an American politician from New York who served as the Postmaster of New York City.  Willcox also served as chairman of the Republican National Committee 1916-1918.

Woodfill, Samuel, 1883-1951 (008PC1.16) portrait in uniform by Young & Cart, Cincinnati USA.  Captain Woodfill was a Major in the United States Army.  He was a veteran of the Philippine-American War, World War I, and World War II.  Woodfill was one of the most celebrated American soldiers of the 20th century.  During World War I, Woodfill single handedly took out three German machine gun emplacements and successfully lead his men safely back to the American lines.  Woodfill was the most decorated American soldier to have participated in the conflict; he received the Medal of Honor, the Croix de Guerre with palm leaves, the Meriot di Guerra, and the Cross of Prince Danilo among other awards.

 

[Items have been removed from album.]

 

Miscellaneous Loose images: (008PC1.17-.26) Items included are loose images from the collection and items that were unframed. Images are of Mr. Alvin T. Hert & wife Sallie Aley Hert with group (008PC1.18); portrait of Sallie Aley Hert dressed in fur and pearls (008PC1.19); unidentified portrait of a man (008PC1.17); unidentified woman with horse (008PC1.20); 5 unidentified images mounted (008PC1.21-.25): two portraits of women, a group shot, a woman mounted on a horse, and a man mounted on a horse; and image of crypt at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale California, January 2, 1926 (008PC1.26).