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[Carry Nation sitting]
Copy of a tintype image of Carry Nation. Nation is wearing a dark dress with white scarf at collar. She has a long jacket over dress. A dark colored bonnet is covering her dark hair. She has wire rimmed eyeglasses. Nation is seated and is holding something (Bible?) in her hands. Portrait ends just below knees. Scanned image is of the copy. Dimensions are of the copy.
[Carry Nation holding a hatchet]
Photograph (copy) of Carry Nation. Nation, wearing a dark dress with white bib front and dark hat, is holding an open bible in her left hand and a hatchet in her right hand. Fence in background. Scanned image is of the copy. Dimensions below are of copy. Photograph was purchased from the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka.
[Carry Nation seated in a chair]
Photograph of Carry Nation. Nation is seated in a wooden chair and she is holding an open book. She has dark hair (partially gray) and is wearing wire-rimmed eyeglasses. She has on a white long-sleeved dress with white lace ruffle across the neckline and front of dress. Fireplace mantle in left background. Window in right background. Photograph is (framed) enclosed in a gray cardboard folder. Bottom of matte portion of folder has a white label that has black printing that says: "Your loving home defender, Carry A. Nation." Image dimensions are: 12.4 cm X 7.2 cm.
[Anna Butcher, sister of Carry Nation.]
Color photograph of Anna Butcher, sister of Carry Nation. Butcher is wearing a white skirt, with a hemline just below her knees, with long white over blouse and a white jacket. Her white shoes have darker colored ribbons on the insteps. She is wearing a long chain and has a cameo brooch pinned at the point of her vee neck collar. Butcher has graying hair pulled loosely back and she is wearing dark rimmed glasses. She has a ring on her left hand. Butcher is standing next to a small topped pedestal table. Back of photograph in pen reads: "Aunt Anna Butcher - Los Angeles, California. Sister to Carry Nation. She was my great aunt." (note: possibly aunt of donor C. O. Foerster, Jr.)
[Carry Nation sitting on her porch]
Photograph of Carry Nation sitting on her porch. Nation is wearing a dark dress with a jacket draped over her shoulders. She has a white scarf tied into a bow at her neck. Nation, who is wearing wire rimmed glasses, has her dark hair pulled into a soft bun. Nation is sitting in a wooden chair(with her hands in her lap) on her front porch. A porch post is directly behind her. A ladder extended from ground to the roof can be seen in the background. Photograph is mounted in an oval on a black cardboard mat. Matte is textured and has textured oval around the perimeter of the photograph. Stamped on the back: PLAINFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, PLAINFIELD, CONNECTICUT, L.S. MILLS, PRINCIPAL. Matte is torn on left and is stained. Image dimensions are: 8.2 cm X 12.7 cm
[Carry Nation in a wooden raised platform]
Photograph of Carry Nation. Written in the folder in blue ink: "Location unknown. Date: Probably circa 1905. Of many pictures of my grandmother, this is the only one I've ever seen where she was smiling. (signed) Alexander D. McNabb, July 24, 1975. " Photograph shows Nation in a wooden raised platform (wooden chair to right side of it). Nation, who has gray hair (in bun) and eyeglasses, is wearing a white floor-length skirt and white jacket and she is holding a bouquet of flowers on her left arm and an open book in her right hand. A crowd of people are standing around her. A black parasol can be seen in front of the white two-story building in the background. White label at the bottom of matte reads in black: Your Loving home defender, Carry A. Nation. Photograph is enclosed in a gray folder that has a matte for framing picture. Image dimensions are: 12.4 cm X 7.2 cm.
[Carry Nation. Nation is seated in a decorative wooden chair.]
Photograph of Carry Nation. Nation is seated in a decorative wooden chair next to a round wooden table. She has her right hand on the back of an open book and her left hand on the open page of the book and she is posed as if she were reading. Nation, who has graying hair and wears wire-rimmed glasses, is wearing a white dress that has buttons that extend from her left shoulder to the thigh area. The dress has long sleeves and a bow tied at the collar. The photograph is mounted on a gray cardboard matte with bevel cut edges that frame the perimeter of the rectangle portrait. Bottom of matte reads: WHITE 1261 BROADWAY N.Y. Photographer name also seen in white written between the table legs. Photo dimensions are: 10 cm X 14 cm.
[Photograph of Carry Nation standing near a table.]
Photograph of Carry Nation. Nation is standing next to a round wooden table. She is holding an open book in her hands. Nation, who has graying hair pulled up into a bun and wears eyeglasses, is wearing a white dress with buttons that extend from her left shoulder to her thigh. The dress has long sleeves and a bow at the collar. The portrait ends at the knees. The photograph is mounted on a gray cardboard matte with bevel trim around rectangle of picture. Bottom of matte reads: WHITE 1261 BROADWAY N.Y. Image dimensions are: 10 cm X 14.1 cm
[Carry Nation's home, Eureka, Springs, Arkansas.]
Postcard image of Carry Nation's home at 35 Steele St., Eureka, Springs, Arkansas. Photo taken from hilltop partially seen on right of white, wooden, two and a half story house. Has second story balcony with railing. Two chimneys seen on roof top.
[Carry Nation with her grandchildren and her husband]
Photograph of Carry Nation with her grandchildren and her husband, David Nation. The group is standing on several levels of a rock ledge. Rock embankment in background. Carry, the third person from the left, is standing with an open book in her hands. Carry, who has graying hair parted in center and pulled back in bun, is wearing wire rimmed eyeglasses. She is wearing a white dress with ruffled collar. David Nation is the sixth person from the left. David, who is standing, is balding and also wears eyeglasses. He is wearing a dark jacket and pants. The photograph is mounted on a brown cardboard matte. The matte is worn at edges.
[Charlie Gloyd, Carry Nation's first husband.]
Tintype image of Charlie Gloyd, Carry Nation's first husband. Gloyd, whose hair is parted on the side and has a well-trimmed beard, is wearing a three piece suit with white shirt and bow tie. He is seated in a chair (back of chair can barely be seen to the left). Portrait ends just below the waist.
[Carry Nation at her Cave, Eureka Springs, Arkansas.]
Postcard image of Carry Nation at her Cave, Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Same as 1986.003.002.
[Carry Nation wearing a black dress and holding a book]
Photographic postcard of Carry Nation. Nation is dressed in a dark colored dress with buttons that run along the left side of the it. She has a matching cape over her shoulders. She has a long fabric headpiece covering the back of her graying hair. A white flower or bow is tied at the collar. She has three pins pinned to her cape - one is of a hatchet that is pinned on left side of cape. Nation is holding a book on her right hand and her left thumb is resting on a page.
Carry Nation at her Cave in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
Postcard image of Carry Nation at her Cave in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
[Charlien McNabb with very long hair, daughter of Carry Nation.]
Photograph of Charlien McNabb, daughter of Carry Nation. Charlien is wearing a dark dress with buttons down the front. The dress has a high collar with white inset. Her long wavy hair is draped down her sides and reaches to her knees when seated. She is seated in a chair and has her elbows resting on the arm of the chair. Her hands are brought up to her face. A length of floral patterned fabric is draped across the arm of the chair to the left of the photo. Portrait ends at the knee. The photograph is mounted on a tan cardboard substrate. Bottom of cardboard reads: DEANE. 306 PRESTON STREET, HOUSTON, TEXAS. Back of photo in pencil is written: Your loving Charlie to Uncle and Aunt Love (?).
[Postcard from the Carry Nation Home in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.]
Photographic postcard of the Carry Nation Home in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Two images appear on the postcard. On left, an exterior view of the house - a white wooden two story building with front porch and railed balcony. Potted fern hanging baskets can be seen hanging from the top of the porch. An American flag is flying from the second story balcony. A sign proclaiming the building as "Hatchet Hall" can be seen just below the flag. Another free-standing sign to the right of the sidewalk in front of the house reads: Carry Nation Home Tours. The photo on the right is of the interior of the house. An organ is against a papered wall. On the carpet surrounding the organ is a row of small wooden chairs. To the right of the organ is a free-standing lamp and on the left is a table with a glass pitcher. Back of postcard reads: "Carry Nation Home "Hatchet Hall" 35 Steele Street Eureka Springs, Arkansas 72632 The Home, built in 1882, operated as a boarding house for the families of alcoholics, 1908-1911, by the world famous crusader against liquor sales. Carry A. Nation. Interior: The music room where Carry taught Sunday School. The Aeolian Grande player organ was a fit to Carry from a Eureka Springs physician. 852C81 Ozark Postcard Publishers 72A James River Road, Kimberling City, Mmo. 66586-0658. Postcard has scalloped edges and is in a burnt orange background.
[Carry Nation dressed in black holding book, standing with a group of men]
Postcard image of Carry Nation (dressed in black holding book). Sign at top of photo reads, "Carry's Act Is Great." Four men to left of photo and one on right.
[North East corner of Morton and 3rd Street]
Print of building on the North East corner of Morton and 3rd Street, Richmond.
[Saloon in Kansas]
Photograph (copy) of the interior of a saloon in Kansas that was demolished by Carry Nation. Smashed bottles on the floor, mirror to the bar is broken. Round sign in top, left corner says: ORIGINAL BUDWEISER IN BOTTLES (with the logo in the center). Photo is primarily taken of area between front bar and back. Scanned image is of the copy. Dimensions below are of copy.
[Charlien Gloyd]
Copy of a tintype image of Charlien Gloyd, Carrie Nation's Daughter. Gloyd is seated on a draped chair with her right leg tucked under her and her left leg hanging over the side of the chair. She has dark curly hair with a headband over crown of her head. She is wearing a flared skirt with a scalloped hem that has dark trim. Over her blouse is a jacket with flared sleeves with the same scalloped edging as the skirt (edging is at sleeved lapels and neckline). She has her hands clasped in her lap. Scanned image is of the copy. Dimensions are of the copy.
[Dr. Charles Gloyd]
Photograph (copy) of Dr. Charles Gloyd, the first husband of Carry Nation. Gloyd is wearing a military uniform. He is seated in a wooden chair with his body facing right of photo, but his face is turned forward. He is holding his hat in his right hand and his left arm is resting on the back of the chair. Portrait ends just below knees. Scanned image is of the copy. Dimensions are of the copy.
[Bottling works]
Photograph (copy) of a bottling works where whiskey was shipped. The interior shows broken bottles and boxes said to be smashed by Carry Nation. Boxes read: Exquisite Bottling Works Junction City, KS. Bar to right of photo. Heater or oven to right of photo. Scanned image is of the copy. Dimensions below are of copy.
[Mr. And Mrs. A.P. George]
Photograph (copy) of Mr. And Mrs. A.P. George in a buggy in front of the Veranda Hotel in Richmond, Texas. The hotel was previously known as the Carry Nation's Hotel or Boarding House. Man and woman in front seat of buggy and two women in the back seat. Buggy is pulled by a white horse (facing right side of photo.) Scanned image is of the copy.
[Mr. And Mrs. George]
Photograph (copy) of Mr. And Mrs. George riding in a buggy in front of the Veranda Hotel (previously known as the Carry Nation Hotel or Boarding House) in Richmond, Texas. The buggy, pulled by a white horse (facing left of photo), has the George's and two other women passengers.
The True Woman, The Good Woman, or the Crazy Woman? Carry Nation and Gender Issues at the Turn of the Century
Lecture given Tuesday, February 23, 1999, 11:00 AM at Abilene Christian University
[Charlien Gloyd McNabb]
Photograph of "Charlien Gloyd McNabb. Born September 27, 1868 and died June 10, 1929. Her maiden name was Charlien Clara Annie Gloyd. She was the only child of Carry A. Nation. This picture is a reproduction from the original picture made about 1886, estimated" as written on paper stapled to the inside of the folder. McNabb has long dark wavy hair that is loose and flowing down her sides. She is leaning against an ornate wooden structure that has printed fabric folded across it on the left. McNabb has her hands clasped and at her face. She is wearing a dark, long sleeved dress with high collar. A strip of white can be seen at the top of her collar. Photograph is enclosed in a gray folder and was placed in a framed matte.
A Bible in One Hand and Battle Axe in the Other - The Famous Saloon Smasher Carry Nation and Her Relationship with the Stone-Campbell Movement
Lecture given Tuesday, February 23, 1999, 8:30 AM at Abilene Christian University
[The Nation family]
Photograph of the Nation family. Carry, seated, has her dark hair in a bun at the top of her head and she is wearing a dark dress with white print. She has a belt with large buckle and a round pin at her collar. Her husband, David, who is also seated with a child on his lap, is wearing a dark suit. He is balding on top with graying hair at sides and a beard. One child is seated on David's lap; two boys are standing on either side of Carry and David and a young woman is standing behind Carry. Photograph is mounted on a tan cardboard substrate with scalloped edges.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1884
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1884
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1883
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1884
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1885
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1885
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1884
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
The Nation. (Richmond, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1885
Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.
[World War II Memories: Joe Nation]
Autobiographical text describing Joe Nations' early memories of the 1920s and 1930s, and his time in the military during World War II.
[News Script: British cyclists on tour of nation]
Script from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story about two British women passing through Dallas during a motorbike tour of the United States.
The Independent. (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1881
Weekly newspaper from Brazoria, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
The Independent. (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 4, 1891
Weekly newspaper from Brazoria, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
The Independent. (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1882
Weekly newspaper from Brazoria, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
The Independent. (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1881
Weekly newspaper from Brazoria, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
Charles Sanders Pierce: Contributions to the Nation. Part One: 1869-1893
Report on Charles Sanders Peirce and his contributions to a newspaper, includes yearly breakdowns of his contributions, analysis of his writings, his contributions to philosophy, and more.
Malaysia: Is it Really a Closed Nation?
Lecture given Tuesday, February 22, 1994, 3:30 PM at Abilene Christian University
Welcome to Omokunle! The House is Full of Children
Children's story and activity book from The Imag•I•Nation and Sheila Savannah based on the Omokunle exhibit at The Children's Museum of Houston. Omokunle Village is a fictional Yoruba village in Nigeria.
[Surrey with four occupants being pulled by a white horse]
Photograph of a surrey bearing four occupants being pulled by a white horse. The surrey is in front of Carry Nation's Veranda Hotel. The horse is facing the left side of the photograph. Back of photograph in pencil reads: Mr. [and] Mrs. A.P. George Mrs. Ophie Lott Potterman in front Veranda Hotel Richmond Tex" The photograph is mounted on a cardboard substrate.
[Surrey with four occupants being pulled by a white horse]
Photograph of a surrey bearing four occupants that is being pulled by a white horse. Surry is in front of Carry Nation's Veranda Hotel with the horse facing the right side of photo. Written on back in pencil: "In front Veranda Hotel Richmond Tex. Mr. [and] Mrs. A.P. George front seat Mrs. Ophie Lott Pottman Goliad." The hotel is a two story wooden building with lattice type railing at balcony of second floor. Photograph is mounted on a cardboard substrate.
79th Texas Legislature, Regular Session, House Concurrent Resolution 211
Concurrent resolution introduced by the Texas House of Representatives and Senate congratulating Addison police officer Brad Freis on his selection to carry the torch for the 2005 Special Olympics World Winter Games in Japan.
The Texas Historian, Volume 63, Number 4, May 2003
Journal published by the Texas State Historical Association containing articles written by members of the Junior Historians about various aspects of Texas history.
Happy Hunting Ground
Collection of popular folklore from Central and South America, including Mexican ballads, primitive art, cowboy dances, reptile myths, superstitions, Indian pictographs, and other folktales. The index begins on page 127.
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