Upton, Benjamin Franklin of Minneapolis and St. Anthony
Physical description:
1 6.75 x 3.25 in. stereograph
Culture:
Chippewa wedding
Type:
Archival materials
Date:
1865
Topic:
Wedding--Chippewa
Local number:
NAA INV 09850100
Summary:
Four men and women are sitting on a hillside. The item is number 3 (?) of the series Minnesota Views. The item is identical to number 1042 of Photo Lot 90-1
Cite as:
Photo Lot 90-1, number 292, National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution
A fantasy on a group photograph at a wedding reception. Line drawing in black. The bride and groom stand at center surrounded by relatives and friends, including a clergyman and various uniformed gentleman. Printed in black and white on gray ground.
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 8 x 9 in. (20.3 x 22.9 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.01
Notes:
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
Summary:
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
Cite as:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Henry Bazemore
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 8 x 9 in. (20.3 x 22.9 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.02
Summary:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Henry Bazemore
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 8 x 9 in. (20.3 x 22.9 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.10
Summary:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, goft of Henry Bazemore
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 8 x 9 in. (20.3 x 22.9 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.11
Summary:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Henry Bazemore
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 8 x 10 in. (20.3 x 25.4 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.13
Summary:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Henry Bazemore
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 8 x 10 in. (20.3 x 25.4 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.24
Summary:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Henry Bazemore
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 7 3/4 x 9 in. (19.7 x 22.9 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.25
Summary:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Henry Bazemore
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
1 photographic print : gelatin silver , 7 1/4 x 9 1/4 in. (18.4 x 23.5 cm)
Type:
Photographs
Date:
1943
Circa 1943 - 1945
Topic:
African American children
African Americans
Weddings
Local number:
ACMA PH2009.7008.35
Summary:
Henry Bazemore Collection of Frederick Douglass Dwellings Photographs, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Henry Bazemore
Built as temporary housing for World War II workers, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were located on land previously owned by Tobias Henson, a former slave, who, after purchasing his freedom and that of his family, purchased and developed a 24-acre tract called The Ridge. Henson added to his landholdings and by the 1870s his family was the principal landholder in the black community of Stantontown; they remained on the land until the 1940s, when the federal government condemned the community to build the Frederick Douglass Dwellings. Deemed uninhabitable in 1998 and left vacant, the Frederick Douglass Dwellings were demolished in 2000 to make way for a new mixed-income community
The collection, dated circa 1940s, documents the lives and activities of the residents of the Frederick Douglass Dwellings
Miss Gloria Smith (Wedding) Deluxe Wedding Album June 24/1956 [black-and-white cellulose acetate photonegative]
Photographers:
Scurlock Studio (Washington, D.C.)
Film manufacturer:
Eastman Kodak Co
Subject:
Smith, Gloria
Physical description:
Silver gelatin on cellulose acetate film sheet
1 item, 8x10
Culture:
African Americans Washington (D.C.)
Type:
Photographs
Place:
Washington (D.C.)
Date:
1956
June 24, 1956
1950-1960
Topic:
African American weddings
African Americans
Local number:
Box 618.04.119
AC0618.004.0002031.tif (AC Scan)
No Scurlock number
Summary:
Portrait of bride and groom posed infront of fireplace. Ink on negative:Miss Gloria Smith (Wedding) Deluxe Wedding Album . Kodak Safety Film edge imprint
Cite as:
Scurlock Studio Records, ca. 1905-1994, Archives Center, National Museum of American History
