Burros
Found in 25 Collections and/or Records:
2 boudoir cards and 3 photographs of New Mexico and Arizona
2 Christian G. Kaadt photographs of Burros in Santa Fe, New Mexico
5 Photographs, Various subjects including New Mexico
7 boudoir photos of primarily Santa Fe by C.G. Kaadt
7 photos and 7 stereoviews, many of New Mexico
19 stereoviews of New Mexico
65 photographs and 16 postcards of Mexico ca. 1900
Bob Kapoun Vintage Photography: Theodore Roosevelt, Colorado Views, Railroads
Cliff Ruins, and New Mexico Scenes
Edward J. Cohen: Southwestern Views ca. 1900
Elizabeth McFarland: souvenir photo booklet of Santa Fe, ca. 1937
Gary Landi/Arizona!: Photographs and Postcards of New Mexico Views
Historical Society of New Mexico: Postcard Booklets, New Mexico ca. 1950
Iona McCullough and James N. Furlong Photography
John Candelario Collection
Margolis & Moss: Carte-de-visites of Santa Fe by Nicolas Brown
Mrs. Jean K. Lee: Perry Family Collection, New Mexico Views
Nicholas Brown photographs of Santa Fe ca. 1867
Original Photographs by Karl Moon
Photo Albums, and Snapshots of New Mexico and Pueblos, and Other Views
Photographs from the Helen G. Blumenschein Estate
Postcards of burros, E.L. Seton photographs of Hopi Snake Dance and Laguna, and other photographs
Snapshots on Photo Album Pages Relating to Clinton Crandall and U.S. Indian Schools in New Mexico
Verso: Fruit vender, Las Cruces, N Mex, 1900
Twenty photographs on card mounts of Las Cruces, 1899-1900, possibly taken by Charles Fulton Neale and/or Katharine Meadows Neale, his wife. The photographs depict scenes and people around Las Cruces, New Mexico. The backs of the photographs contain descriptive information handwritten in pencil, presumably by the Neales.
Verso: Mexican wood vendors - burro team. Mesquite wood - dug out of ground - taking several days to acquire full load - hauled twenty miles and sold at from $1.00 to $1.25 per load. Las Cruces, N. Mex., 1900
Twenty photographs on card mounts of Las Cruces, 1899-1900, possibly taken by Charles Fulton Neale and/or Katharine Meadows Neale, his wife. The photographs depict scenes and people around Las Cruces, New Mexico. The backs of the photographs contain descriptive information handwritten in pencil, presumably by the Neales.