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  • ST-A4-96-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Scratches throughout the negative]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0708.jpg
  • ST-A4-66-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0685.jpg
  • ST-A4-60-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0675.jpg
  • ST-A28-9-62                           27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy with her children Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr. with parakeets Bluebell and Maybelle in the White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographer. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0713.jpg
  • ST-A4-95-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0706.jpg
  • ST-A4-76-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Spotting on the left side of negative]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0700.jpg
  • ST-A4-75-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0699.jpg
  • ST-A4-74-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0698.jpg
  • ST-A4-74-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0697.jpg
  • ST-A4-71-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Scratches in upper left hand corner of image]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0694.jpg
  • ST-A4-71-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Scratches in upper left hand corner of image]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0693.jpg
  • ST-A4-69-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0691.jpg
  • ST-A4-67-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0690.jpg
  • ST-A4-68-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0688.jpg
  • ST-A4-66-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0686.jpg
  • ST-A4-64-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0681.jpg
  • ST-A4-61-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0674.jpg
  • ST-A4-60-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0673.jpg
  • ST-A4-60-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0671.jpg
  • ST-A4-55-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0664.jpg
  • ST-A4-55-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0663.jpg
  • ST-A4-54-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0661.jpg
  • ST-A4-53-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0660.jpg
  • ST-A4-53-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0659.jpg
  • ST-A28-9-62                           27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy with her children Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr. with parakeets Bluebell and Maybelle in the White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographer. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0714.jpg
  • ST-A4-96-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Scratches throughout the negative]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0707.jpg
  • ST-A4-95-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0705.jpg
  • ST-A4-76-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Spotting on the left side of negative]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0702.jpg
  • ST-A4-70-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0695.jpg
  • ST-A4-65-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0684.jpg
  • ST-A4-65-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0683.jpg
  • ST-A4-64-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0682.jpg
  • ST-A4-63-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0680.jpg
  • ST-A4-63-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0679.jpg
  • ST-A4-62-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0678.jpg
  • ST-A4-61-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0676.jpg
  • ST-A4-60-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0672.jpg
  • ST-A4-59-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0670.jpg
  • ST-A4-59-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0669.jpg
  • ST-A4-56-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0668.jpg
  • ST-A4-57-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0666.jpg
  • ST-A4-56-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0665.jpg
  • ST-A4-54-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0662.jpg
  • ST-A28-4-62                    27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK) & children in White House Nursery<br />
[White spotting throughout image. Light scratching in top portion of negative.]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston."
    John F. Kennedy 0658.jpg
  • ST-A28-4-62                    27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK) & children in White House Nursery<br />
[White spotting throughout image. Light scratching in top portion of negative.]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston."
    John F. Kennedy 0657.jpg
  • ST-A28-13-62                           27 November 1962<br />
<br />
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy sits with her children Caroline and John, Jr.  Nursery, Mansion, White House, Washington, D.C.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton, White House/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0712.jpg
  • ST-A28-13-62                           27 November 1962<br />
<br />
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy sits with her children Caroline and John, Jr.  Nursery, Mansion, White House, Washington, D.C.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton, White House/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0711.jpg
  • ST-A4-93-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Scratches throughout the negative]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0704.jpg
  • ST-A4-75-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0701.jpg
  • ST-A4-70-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0696.jpg
  • ST-A4-68-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0689.jpg
  • ST-A4-67-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0687.jpg
  • ST-A4-62-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0677.jpg
  • ST-A4-57-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0667.jpg
  • ST-A4-93-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
[Scratches throughout the negative]<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0703.jpg
  • ST-A4-69-62                      27 November 1962<br />
<br />
President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy (JBK), and children in White House Nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0692.jpg
  • ST-A4-52-62                     27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Caroline Kennedy dressed as a princess and playing with toys, with President Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, and John F. Kennedy Jr. in the Family Living Room, 27 November 1962.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0716.jpg
  • ST-A4-52-62                     27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Caroline Kennedy dressed as a princess and playing with toys, with President Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, and John F. Kennedy Jr. in the Family Living Room, 27 November 1962.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0715.jpg
  • ST-A28-30-62August 1962<br />
<br />
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy laughs as her son John F. Kennedy Jr. plays with her simulated-pearl necklace in the west bedroom (John Jr.’s bedroom), White House, Washington, D.C.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0649.jpg
  • ST-A4-94-62                   27 November 1962<br />
<br />
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, John F. Kennedy, Jr., and Caroline Kennedy kneeling next to a box of toys and a bird cage. <br />
<br />
Please credit: Cecil Stoughton, White House/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston.
    John F. Kennedy 0710.jpg
  • ST-A4-72-62                  27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Birthday party for Caroline Kennedy (CBK)<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0656.jpg
  • ST-A4-72-62                  27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Birthday party for Caroline Kennedy (CBK)<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0655.jpg
  • ST-A4-58-62                  27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Birthday party for Caroline Kennedy (CBK)<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0654.jpg
  • ST-A28-30-62August 1962<br />
<br />
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy laughs as her son John F. Kennedy Jr. plays with her simulated-pearl necklace in the west bedroom (John Jr.’s bedroom), White House, Washington, D.C.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0717.jpg
  • ST-A4-58-62                  27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Birthday party for Caroline Kennedy (CBK)<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston"
    John F. Kennedy 0653.jpg
  • ST-A28-10-62                   27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Jacqueline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy, Jr. in the White House nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston."
    John F. Kennedy 0652.jpg
  • ST-A28-10-62                   27 November 1962<br />
<br />
Jacqueline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy, Jr. in the White House nursery.<br />
<br />
Please credit "Cecil Stoughton. White House Photographs. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston."
    John F. Kennedy 0651.jpg
  • ST-A4-94-62                   27 November 1962<br />
<br />
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, John F. Kennedy, Jr., and Caroline Kennedy kneeling next to a box of toys and a bird cage. <br />
<br />
Please credit: Cecil Stoughton, White House/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston.
    John F. Kennedy 0709.jpg
  • President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama are welcomed by school children at the Seed school in Washington DC after signing of the Kennedy Service Act for National Service 4/21/09. .Official White House Photo by Pete Souza
    Obama 0363.jpg
  • Homeless, this brother and sister search empty cans for morsels of food, and try to keep warm beside a small fire in the Seoul, Korea, railroad yards.  November 17, 1950.  Photo by Pfc. Fulton.  US Army
    KOR-ADO
  • http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppmsca.39872 The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0627.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0596.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0555.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0523.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0475.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0433.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0393.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0376.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0316.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0259.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0226.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0170.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0163.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0162.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0145.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0128.TIF
  • The portraits and landscapes of Edward S. Curtis 1868 - 1952 focus on the Native American Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest. Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis.<br />
In 1906, J. P. Morgan provided Curtis with $75,000 to produce a series on Native Americans.This work was to be in 20 volumes with 1,500 photographs. Morgan's funds were to be disbursed over five years and were earmarked to support only fieldwork for the books, not for writing, editing, or production of the volumes. Curtis received no salary for the project, which was to last more than 20 years. Under the terms of the arrangement, Morgan was to receive 25 sets and 500 original prints as repayment.<br />
<br />
Once Curtis had secured funding for the project, he was able to hire several employees to help him. For writing and for recording Native American languages, he hired a former journalist, William E. Myers. For general assistance with logistics and fieldwork, he hired Bill Phillips, a graduate of the University of Washington and Alexander B. Upshaw a Crow ('Absaroke') Indian who had received Western education and helped Curtis in accessing and discussing with Indian tribes and understanding their culture.Perhaps the most important hire for the success of the project was Frederick Webb Hodge, an anthropologist employed by the Smithsonian Institution, who had researched Native American peoples of the southwestern United States.Hodge was hired to edit the entire series.
    Edward S. Curtis 0104.TIF
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 414.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 292.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 246.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 237.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 236.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 230.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 174.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 170.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 136.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 113.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 112.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 069.jpg
  • Turn of the century child labor in the United States as photographed by Lewis Wickes Hine. Hine was an American sociologist and photographer. Hine used his camera as a tool for social reform. His photographs were instrumental in changing child labor laws in the United States.
    Lewis Hine 049.jpg
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