Includes portraits of Jane Henderson Baumann with her siblings Daniel H. Henderson (1890-1933); Belle G. Henderson, later Belle Henderson Ferris (1894-1985); and Mary Henderson (1901-1985). Contains mostly cabinet cards and other card photographs.

Includes portraits and snapshots of Jane Henderson Baumann's siblings: Daniel H. Henderson (1890-1933); Belle G. Henderson, later Belle Henderson Ferris (1894-1985); and Mary Henderson (1901-1985). Contains mounted and unmounted studio portraits, photographic prints, and tintypes.

Portrait photographs of Mary Dow Hastings, later Henderson (1863-1940), mother of Jane Henderson Baumann. Contains cabinet cards and photographic prints.

Copy prints of photographs of various Pueblo dances (including Buffalo Dance and Eagle Dance at Tesuque Pueblo) and Native American performers (including Tsianina and Oskenonton), as well as other performers and performances at Santa Fe Fiesta. Photographs taken by various photographers, including T. Harmon Parkhurst. Most of these photographs have original or duplicate copies in subject files and other collections at the Palace of the Governors Photo Archives.

Includes portrait photographs of Gustave Baumann as a boy and young man; with his art school classmates in Munich, Germany; at work in his studio in Nashville, Brown County, Indiana; and with his mother Pauline Nagel Baumann (1854-1939) and siblings Adolph Baumann (b. 1885), Charlotte Baumann, known as "Lottie" or "Lotty" (b. 1889), and Rose Baumann (b. 1893).

Portraits of Gustave Baumann at work in various studios in Santa Fe, including his house and studio at 409 Camino de las Animas. Includes portraits taken by Will Connell and Pen Wilson.

Portraits of Gustave Baumann as an older man, including studio portraits taken by Ernest Johanson.

Series of photographs taken by Robert Conradt of Gustave Baumann at work in his studio at 409 Camino de las Animas, Santa Fe.

Includes snapshots of Gustave Baumann's mother Pauline Nagel Baumann (1854-1939) and sisters Charlotte Baumann, known as "Lottie" or "Lotty" (b. 1889), and Rose Baumann (b. 1893).

Snapshots of Gustave Baumann in his various early studios in Santa Fe, as well as exteriors of studio buildings. Includes Baumann's studios in the Museum of New Mexico basement; at 140 Canyon Road; and in the old Methodist Church on San Francisco Street.

Includes photographs of interior and exterior of Gustave Baumann's house at 409 Camino de las Animas, Santa Fe. (Camino de las Animas was originally named East Buena Vista Road, but was changed to its current name by Jane Henderson Baumann and neighbors circa 1933.)

Includes black-and-white photographs of three (3) of Gustave Baumann’s color woodcuts; some of these photographs were taken by Ernest Knee.