Phoenix (Ariz.)
Found in 138 Collections or records:
Arizona Views 7
This artificial collection contains 45 sterographs, 8 boudoir, 4 cabinet, 3 cartes-de-visite, and 8 other photographic prints dating from the nineteenth century. Among the subjects depicted are the Grand Canyon, the Petrified Forest, and other scenic landscapes; Native Americans, pueblos, and ruins; buildings and street scenes in Tucson, Prescott, and other cities; and mining and mining communities.
Arizona Views 13
This artificial collection consists primarily of views of Douglas and Phoenix, Arizona, including photographs of the 1901 Capitol dedication parade in Phoenix.
Attaches of the House of Representatives, 16th Legislature, Regular Session, Arizona. Phoenix, Arizona, circa 1943
This collection houses approximately 914 snapshots and commercial portraits showing the Ocampo, Quesada, Ortega, and Valencia families between 1860 and 1989. Many of these images document graduations, weddings, military service, and ranching and most were made in the vicinity of Wickenburg. The majority of the photographs are silver gelatin prints; dye-coupler prints are also included.
Joseph L. Barragon Papers
The Joseph L. Barragon Papers contain material documenting the personal and professional life of Joseph L. Barragon. Topics covered include his time at Arizona State College (now known as Arizona State University) and work as a Spanish teacher at two high schools in Phoenix, Arizona: West High School (closed in 1983) and Central High School.
Behavior Research Center, Inc. Records
Blueprints for Mrs. E. E. Becker Bungalow, circa 1924
City Historic Preservation Office, Historic and Archaeological Surveys and Reports, Available at Main Office and Ellis Shackelford House, 2004 October
William Dinwiddie Photographs
William Dinwiddie took these photographs for the Bureau of American Ethnology in 1894 and 1895. Among the subjects depicted are Pima Indians, Mexican homes in Tempe and Phoenix, and mining and ranching in Sonora, Mexico.