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Edmond S. Meany photograph collection, circa 1880-1940
Overview of the Collection
- Photographer
- Meany, Edmond S. (Edmond Stephen), 1862-1935
- Title
- Edmond S. Meany photograph collection
- Dates
- circa 1880-1940 (inclusive)18801940
- Quantity
-
468 photographic prints
32 negatives : glass
Nitrate negatives (3 boxes)
- Collection Number
- PH0132
- Summary
- Photographs of Washington, British Columbia and Alaska native peoples and their environment; of the Cascades; and of family and friends
- Repository
-
University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA
98195-2900
Telephone: 2065431929
Fax: 2065431931
speccoll@uw.edu - Access Restrictions
-
The collection is open to the public.
- Languages
- English
Biographical NoteReturn to Top
Edmond Stephen Meany was born December 28, 1862 in East Saginaw, Michigan. He moved west with his family, arriving in Seattle in 1877. He started studying at the Territorial University of Washington, but his education was interrupted in 1880 by the sudden death of his father, Stephen E. Meany. Meany then moved with his mother and the rest of his family to California to stay with relatives. They returned to Seattle in 1882. By holding several jobs at once, Meany was able to support his family as well as put himself through school at the Territorial University. He graduated as valedictorian in the Class of 1885, with a bachelor's degree in science, and later obtained a master's degree in science in 1889.
One of the jobs at which Meany worked during this time was newspaper delivery. He soon worked his way up in the newspaper field to become editor and publisher for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. By 1890, Meany had started his own news service called the Washington State News Bureau, and had been hired as press agent to represent Washington state at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Meany served as a state legislator in the sessions of 1891 and 1893 and he initiated legislation setting aside 355 acres to be used for the new campus of the University of Washington, as well as a bill making tuition at the University free. In 1894, Meany became the University's first registrar while also holding positions as an instructor and as secretary to the Board of Regents. He became a full professor and head of the Department of History in 1897, teaching courses in Forestry, American History and Pacific Northwest History. By studying summers at the University of Wisconsin he earned a Master of Letters degree in 1901, completing a thesis on Chief Joseph. Meany was always a friend of the Indians, and over the years became very close to Chief Joseph especially. In 1907 he traveled with Edward S. Curtis to South Dakota to do research and conduct interviews with the Indians of that area. Part of the history of the Sioux Indians in Curtis' North American Indian was written by Meany. Meany was also instrumental in having the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition located on the University's campus in 1909. This led to the clearing of portions of the new campus for the construction of buildings, some of which would later be used by the University.
Meany's activities were diverse and numerous. He was secretary of the Young Naturalist's Society, Vice President of the American Forestry Association, President of the Washington State Forestry Association and president of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Society. He was President of the Mountaineers from 1908 until his death in 1935, and was also founder and editor of the Washington Historical Quarterly. His specialty was Pacific Northwest history, especially Washington state history, on which he wrote several books and countless articles and speeches. Through his research and studies he became a collector of documents and photographs important to Pacific Northwest history. In 1929 he donated most of the rare and important documents which he had in his possession to the University of Washington Library.
The many honors that came to Meany during his lifetime attest to his great popularity. Mt. Meany in the Olympic Mountains and Meany Crest on Mount Rainier were named for him. The University Tower Hotel originally bore the name Hotel Edmond Meany and the University's auditorium and theatre were named for him in 1914--the first instance of a university building being named for a living person. In 1926 he was given an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by the College of Puget Sound and in 1929 he was named Chevalier of the National Order of the French Legion of Honor. President Suzzallo called Meany "Keeper of Traditions," given the rituals and traditions, such as Campus Day or the giving of the Ephebic Oath, which he initiated and helped to maintain. Edmond S. Meany, the University's "Grand Old Man," died on April 22, 1935. He has, perhaps, been the University of Washington's most influential and beloved figure, for he gave so much of himself to the cause of a great university which he considered so very important.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
Collection includes 5 albums depicting Washington, British Columbia and Alaska native peoples and their environment, taken by Meany in 1902-1905. 1 album containing photographs of the Cascades. Loose photographs are portraits Edmond Meany and of family members and friends. See NA nos. 1133-1283 for Native American indexing.
Use of the CollectionReturn to Top
Alternative Forms Available
View selections from the collection in digital format .
Restrictions on Use
Restrictions may exist on reproduction, quotation, or publication. Contact Special Collections, University of Washington Libraries for details.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
BOX CONTENTS
BOXES 1-2: E.S. Meany personal photos.
BOX 3: Meany Albums 1, 2 (Native Americans)
BOX 4: Meany Albums 3, 4 (Native Americans)
BOX 5: Meany Album 5 (Native Americans); Meany Album 6 (Cascades)
BOX 6: Glass negatives
BOXES 7-10: Nitrate negatives
BOX 1:
FOLDER 1: 32 black and white portraits and snapshots of Edmond S. Meany throughout various times in his life. Photographers noted: M.S. McClaire, Moore. 1880s- .
FOLDER 2: 18 black and white portraits (some original, some copy prints) of E.S. Meany with family members including Lizzie Ward Meany (wife), Mercer Meany, Ned Meany, Margaret Meany. Photographers noted: M.S. McClaire, Roberts & Brimer (Seattle), Linkletter Studio. 1880s-
FOLDER 3: 16 photographs of Meany engaged in various activities on the UW campus including Campus Day, Stadium groundbreaking, naming of Meany Hall, inaugural exercises. Other persons noted: Trevor Kincaid, Dr. Suzzallo. Also included are 2 images of: Cicero Class of 1882-83 and the Greek Class of 1883. (1 oversize photograph of E. Meany on campus for ceremony, 1906(?) in oversize Box 2 )
FOLDER 4: 30 black and white photographs of Meany engaged in various activities including dedication of unidentified monument. Also 1 copy print of Chief Joseph and Red Thunder (?) wearing headdresses with Edmond S. Meany. Copy of print by Edward S. Curtis. ca. 1903. 1 black and white snapshot of E.S. Meany, Red Cloud and friends, undated, 1 copy print of Chief Joseph's grave marker. (NA622, Meany —3)
FOLDER 5: 66 black and white photographs and photographic postcards of mountaineering expeditions including "1911 Mt. Rainier Mountaineers Outing," "1914 Glacier Peak Mountaineers Outing" and similar outings in 1913, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1919, 1924.
FOLDER 6: 6 black and white snapshots of John Muir. undated
FOLDER 7: 42 black and white photographs (most duplicates) of Nespelem primarily images of Chief Joseph's tepees, Chief Joseph's abandoned house built by the U.S. government, barn and various other dwellings, Barnett and Ada Stillwell. Also Chief Moses home near Nespelem. 1901
FOLDER 8: 20 black and white photographs of Native American images not found in Meany Albums. Scenes from Salmon River near White Bird Creek, Idaho; Nitinaht Village, Clo-oose, West coast, Vancouver Is., ca. 1901-1910 (NA1543); Thunderbird mask, Vancouver Is., ca. 1901- 1910 (NA1544); Ancient tribal emblem at Ahousaht, NW coast Vancouver Is., ca. 1900-1910 (NA1545); Duwamish Indian anchor (NA1546); Smallpox case during Alaska 1928; Kagamil Island mummies; Canoe bailer of cedar bark (Photo by A. Curtis); Beginning of cedar bark mat (Photo by A. Curtis NA670); Seal skin buoy and rope of twisted cedar twigs used by Makah Indians (Photo by A. Curtis); Man carving canoe, ca. 1928-30 (NA1548); Indian church at Madison to be abandoned for the fortifications Suquamish, Port Madison ca. 1902-1904 (NA1546), Chief Seattle's grave; Monument by natives to Chief Maquinna (sp?) of Nootka, August, 1903.
FOLDER 9: 86 black and white photographs. Duplicates of images in Meany Albums 1-5.
FOLDER 10: 12 black and white mounted and unmounted photographs of forts and block houses: Fort Borst; English Camp and American Camp, San Juan Islands (drawings); Block house, Cascades, Columbia River; Original bakery of Old Fort Dalles; Old block house on Marcus flat; Fort Nisqually (drawing); Block house, Whidbey Island; Mullan Road Monument.
FOLDER 11: 12 black and white photographs Three masted sailing ship, Miss Josephine A. White, D.A. Brown, Greeting card from The McElroys, Winlock W. Miller, Rocky Point, California missions, San Francisco Bay, Man on top of cliff.
FOLDER 12: 5 black and white photographs of Enos A. Mills.
FOLDER 13: Contact prints from nitrate negatives (For negatives see Box 11):
MEANY A-6: Home of A.A. Denny. 1903.
MEANY A-86b: Charley Krokuk at Old Man House.
MEANY A-88b: "Jany" daughter of Old Indian John.
MEANY A-89: University of Washington flag.
MEANY A-90: Prof. Charles V. Piper. July 1904.
MEANY A-91: E. D. Warbass. Friday Harbor, July 1904.
MEANY A-93: Rev. George Whitworth. Seattle, July 1904.
MEANY A-94: Commander J. (?) S. Phelps, Jr. USN.
MEANY A-96a: Temporary Islands in Union Bay, Lake Washington. undated
MEANY A-96b: Temporary Islands in Union Bay, Lake Washington. undated
MEANY A-97: University of Washington Denny Hall. 1905.
MEANY A-98: Torpedo boat Destroyer Parry (?). 1905
MEANY B-24f: Reburial of Chief Joseph. June 20,1905.
MEANY B-24g: Reburial of Chief Joseph. June 20,1905.
MEANY B-24h: Reburial of Chief Joseph. June 20,1905.
MEANY B-73b: Luke Hobucket.
MEANY B-74c: Talicas Eastman.
MEANY B-93b: George Quinotle.
MEANY B-96c: Dick Simmons.
FOLDER 14: Contact prints made from glass negatives in Box 6:
MEANY 1: University of Washington. Interior of President's Mansion. Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. New York Building). 5x7
MEANY 3: University of Washington. Engineering Building (old). 5x7
MEANY 4: Fraternity Row looking northeast. From Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus? 5x7
MEANY 5: Fraternity Row looking northwest from tower Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus?. 5x7
MEANY 7: University of Washington. School of Mines 5x7
MEANY 8: University Armory. Alaska Yukon Pacific Oriental Building. 5x7
MEANY 9: Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Oregon Building. 5x7
MEANY 10: University of Washington. Panorama from Denny Hall southwest towards Parrington Hall. 5x7
MEANY 11: Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. California Building. 5x7
MEANY 12: University of Washington. Panorama from tower looking east towards Gymnasium and 45th Street. 5x7
MEANY 13: University of Washington. Chimes Tower and Observatory. 5x7
MEANY 14: University of Washington. Mines Rescue Training Station. 5x7
MEANY 16: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. Good Roads Building. 5x7
MEANY 17: University of Washington. Denny Hall 5x7
MEANY 18: Totem, Wrangell NA3733
MEANY 19: Bear totem, Wrangell. NA3734
MEANY 20: Crow totem, Wrangell. NA3735
MEANY 21: Totem, Wrangell. NA3736
MEANY 22: General view of totems and town of Wrangell. NA3737
MEANY 31: University of Washington. Panorama of Meany, Denny and Parrington Halls. 8x10
MEANY 32: University of Washington. Panorama of Observatory, Parrington Hall.
MEANY 33: University of Washington. Panorama showing Parrington and Denny Hall. 8x10
MEANY 34: Unidentified ladies group in costume. 5x7. no print
BOX 2:
56 cabinet and carte de visite photographs of individuals including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer, Dillis Ward, Mable Ward, Iva J. Jones Kendrick, Alice A. Parker Carter, Morris E. Adams, Capt. Charles H. Willoughby, Thomas Burke, Caroline McGilvra Burke, Florence M. Adams, E.H. Alvord, Nellie Clayton, Matt S. Gormley, Hessie E. Cox, Albert W. Buddress, Preston Brooks Randolph, Rebecca Gaines James, Fannie E. Emery, Fanny L. Churchill, E. Emma Clarke, Josie Jackling, Hettie L. Green, E.M. Thurlow, Morris Adams, Frank Stull, Carrie Dravis. Photographers noted: George Moore, Peiser, M.S. McClaire, Boyd, McClaire & Quirk. 1880s.
BOX 3:
Album 1: Aleut, Tlingit, Bella Bella, Eyak. (Trip to Prince William Sound, Alaska. July 1902.)
Album 2: Nootka.
(All photographs by Edmond S. Meany unless otherwise noted.)
ALBUM 1, p. 1: Edmond Meany
ALBUM 1, p. 2a: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy, obtained by Bosworth near Columbia Glacier. July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 3: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy with canoe and paddle. July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 4: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummies, Knight Island (western Prince William Sound)
ALBUM 1, p. 5: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy, Ellamar. July 1902 (same mummy on left page 4)
ALBUM 1, p. 6: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy back view, same as p.5.
ALBUM 1, p. 7: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummies, Ellamar. July 1902. (Knight Island, western Prince William Sound)
ALBUM 1, p. 8: Mummy cave (also called Palutat & Billy's Hole) near Columbia Glacier in Prince William Sound, July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 9: Single grave, Glacier Island in Prince William Sound, July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 10: Single grave, Glacier Island in Prince William Sound, July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 11: Mummy arm and mat. July 1902. (probably from Prince William Sound)
ALBUM 1, p. 12: Mummy's shoe. July 1902. (probably from Prince William Sound
ALBUM 1, p. 13: Sugpiaq Eskimo skull from Mummy Cave (also called Palutat & Billy's Hole). July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 14: Eskimos in Bidarka, Ellamar. July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 15: "Tony, the Jap," with Aleut ? wife. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 16: Group of Sugpiaq Eskimos, Tatitluk. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 17: Tatitluk view of village from water. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 18: Ellamar. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 19: Russian church at Tatitluk. 1902
ALBUM 1, p. 20: W.A. Dickey's home, Ellamar. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 21: Salmon in Gladhaugh Creek. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 22: Fish fence, Gladhaugh Creek. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 23: Gulls at Orca. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 24: Orca Cannery. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 25: Mr. and Mrs. Busby, fox farmers. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 26: Busby and Cloudman. Fox farmers, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 27: Home of Cloudman, fox farmer. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 28: Fox feeding house, Ellamar, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 29: Axel Lind, fox farmer on S.S. Bertha. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 30: General A.W. Greely on S.S. Bertha. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 31: Fox farmer's steamer. B.....s (illeg.) "Annie" 1902
ALBUM 1, p. 32: Lind's sloop. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 33: Fox farmer's steamer. B.....s (illeg.) "Annie" 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 34-36: Columbia Glacier. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 37: Ice from Columbia Glacier floating toward Cape Freemantle. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 38: Columbia Glacier. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 39: Mountains near Valdez. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 40: Entrance to Billy's Hole, where the Mummy Cave near Columbia Glacier, Alaska, is located. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 41: Gulls on ice. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 42: Flowers (Epilobium) near Columbia Glacier. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 43: Shore of island, Prince William Sound, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 44: Goonie from deck of S.S. Bertha. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 45: Mt. Saint Elias. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 46: Mount Fairweather, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 47-48: Cape St. Elias. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 49: Yakutat. Indians coming out with baskets. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 50: Yakutat. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 51-52: Mt. Edgecomb. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 53: Raven at Sitka. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 54-55: Totem pole at Sitka. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 56: Gulls and ice near Juneau. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 57: Juneau. From water 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 58: Douglas. From water 1902
ALBUM 1, p. 59-61: North end of Vancouver Island. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 62: Light house building on rocks. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 63: B.C. light house and tug.
ALBUM 1, p. 64: Indian canoe under sail near Bella Bella. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 65: Indian burial houses near Bella Bella. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 66: Siwashes at Orca, Alaska Eyak / Douglas Tancred. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 67: Gooneys following ship in a gale. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 68: Landing freight and passengers from S.S. Bertha at Iliamna Bay. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 69: Main street, Skagway, Alaska, 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 70: Totem pole at Ketchikan, Alaska / Caroline Horton. 1902.
ALBUM 2, p. 1-2: Pacific Cable Station. Bamfield, B.C. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 3: Barclay Sound. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 4: Clayoquot, B.C. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 5: Kels....at (illegible)
ALBUM 2, p. 6-7: Ahousat. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 8: Indian village of Clayoquot. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 9: Christie Industrial School. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 10: Father Charles. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 11: Sidney Inlet. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 12-13: Monument of Chief Maquinna. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 14: Singer sewing machine, part of monument to Chief Maquinna. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 15-16: Friendly Cove. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 17: Friendly Cove Nootka village. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 18: Our camp. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 19-20: The chapel. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 21: Rack for herring spawn. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 22: War canoe large Nootka canoe. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 23: Native of Nootka. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 24-25: Nootkan houses. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 26: Nootka house with carved pole. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 27-28: Point Maquina. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 29-33: Pond at Nootka. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 34: Landing the monument. Vancouver and Quadra 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 35: "Suth" helping. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 36: The group. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 37: Village from the monument. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 38: C.P.R. Steamship Queen City. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 39-42: The monument. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 43: The work completed. Meany and monument
ALBUM 2, p. 44: Suter or Casko Nootka man standing next to monument marking site of Vancouver and Quadra meeting 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 45: Cable room at Bamfield.
ALBUM 2, p. 46: H.M.C.S. "Iris" laying cable to Alberni.
ALBUM 2, p. 46a: Vancouver and Quadra Monument
ALBUM 2, p. 47: Parliament Building, Victoria B.C. Aug. 1904.
ALBUM 2, p. 48: S.S. Tees (?) at Bamfield. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 49: Totem poles at place marked on Admiralty Chart Ohiat (ruins), a shore of Barclay Sound between Bamfield Creek and Cape Beale / C. Bradbury. 1903
ALBUM 2, p. 50: Near ruined village Ohiat. Formerly used as a fort by the indians.
ALBUM 2, p. 51: H.M.C.S. "Iris" at Bamfield, B.C.
ALBUM 2, p. 52: Bamfield Cable Station. Putting spare cable into tank from H.M.C.S. "Iris" Sept. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 53: Monument
ALBUM 2, p. 54: Sir James Douglas monument
ALBUM 2, p. 55: Wing of government building, Victoria B.C. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 56: Provincial light house steamer Quadra at Victoria B.C. 1903.
BOX 4:
Album 3: Lummi, Chehalis, Squaxin, Skihomish, Duwamish.
Album 4: Nez Perce, Spokane, Yakima, Puyallup, Tulalip, Snoqualmie, Skykomish, Muckleshoot, Nisqually, Swinomish, Lummi.
ALBUM 3, p. 1: Old Lummi village on the east bank of the present channel of the Nootsack River near it's mouth. 1904-1905
ALBUM 3, p. 2: Remnant of a once prosperous boarding school on the Chehalis Reservation. Aug. 1905.
ALBUM 3, p. 3: Grain field belonging to Peter Heck on land leased from the Chehalis School farm. 1905.
ALBUM 3, p. 4: Peter Heck, Yon-num, policeman on the Chehalis Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 5: Mrs. Lena Heck, Se-als-tum. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 6: George Quintle. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 7: See-see-nah, a patriarch of the Chehalis tribe. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 8: Elisha Nelson Sargent. Last of the first pioneers of Mound Prairie.
ALBUM 3, p. 9: Mrs. Elisha Nelson Sargent. Crossed the plains with her father in 1853.
ALBUM 3, p. 10: Fort Borst. Built on the farms of Joseph Borst on the bank of the Chehalis River near the mouth of Skookumchuck in May 1856. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 11: Front view of Fort Borst, taken from the side of the old military road. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 12: Grave of Joseph Borst on the old farm.
ALBUM 3, p. 13: Grave of James H. Roundtree on the old Borst farm.
ALBUM 3, p. 14: Dick Simmons of Squaxin Island Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 15: Mrs. Dick Simmons, S'bad-sil-sol. Her father was Skagit and her mother Snohomish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 16: Mrs. Lottie Bagley of Squaxin. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 17: Mary George of Puyallup, Quat-i-sok. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 18: Johnny Scalapeen of Squaxin 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 19: Little day school of the Skokomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 20: Old orchard on the bank of the Skokomish River. This is the site of the once prosperous agency and boarding school. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 21: Old house in the orchard of Thomas Webb, the pioneer Skokomish farmer who settled there in 1854. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 22: Squaxin Bill. His father and mother were straight Skokomish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 23: John Hawk of Skokomish. His father was Isaac hawk, a white farmer. His mother was Skokomish Indian woman. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 24: Rev. Myron Eells, who went to the Skokomish Reservation as a missionary in June, 1874. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 25: Jim Pulsifer, Che-ay-be-cult. He is straight Twana. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 26: Squaxin George. His father was a North Bay Squaxin and his mother Skokomish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 27: Day School for the Clallums at Jamestown, near Dungeness. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 28: Shaker Church built by the Clallam Indians at Jamestown. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 29: Billy Newton, Chief Cook-house Billy, Sme-lise. His father was a Clallam while his mother was half Clallam and half Suquamish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 30: Joe Johnson, S-howst. His father and mother were both Clallams. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 31: Henry Johnson. He says his father and mother were both Clallams of Dungeness. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 32: Rosie the daughter of Henry Johnson of Jamestown. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 33: Mrs. Mary Jackson of Jamestown. Heh-dus-de-a- suks. Her home was at Isoo-yess and she is therefore a Makah. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 34: Clallam Jackson, the last survivor of the village that occupied Clallam Bay. His father was a Makah and his mother a Dungeness Clallam. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 35: "Dominick" (Pousley), said to be 107 years old, oldest of Chief Seattle's tribe; Labor Carnival, Seattle. July 28, 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 36: Tepee at Labor Carnival, Seattle cattail mats July 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 37: Another tepee at Carnival cattail mats. July 28 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 38: Camp of Port Madison Indians, Labor Carnival, Seattle. July 28 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 39: Camp of Port Madison Indians, Seattle July 28 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 40: Port Madison Indian Reservation. May 30, 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 41: Picnic at Port Madison Indian Reservation.
ALBUM 3, p. 42: At Chief Seattle's grave. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 43: Chief Seattle's grave. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 44: Chief Seattle's grave. May 30 1996.
ALBUM 3, p. 45-46: Last pillar of Ole Man House, Port Madison Reservation. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 47-48: Carved rock near Port Madison Indian Reservation. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 49: Janey, daughter of Old Indian John of Lake Union, Old Man House. July 4 1904.
ALBUM 3, p. 50: Charley Keokuk, whose father was named by A.A. Denny at Alki Point, 1851, Old Man House. July 4 1904.
ALBUM 3, p. 51-52: Tecumseh (William Rogers) whose father was named by A.A. Denny at Alki, 1851, Old Man House. July 4 1904.
ALBUM 4, p. 1: Red Thunder inspecting digging of Chief Joseph's new grave, Nespelem, Colville Reservation. June 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 2-3: Digging Chief Joseph's new grave, Nespelem. June 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 4: Reburial of Chief Joseph. Hush-Low the medicine man opening coffin. Nespelem. June 20 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 5: Nez Perce women at the reburial of Chief Joseph. Nespelem. June 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 6: Grave of Chief Moses near Nespelem. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 7-8: Fort Spokane. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 9: Major Granville O. Haller's battlefield, near Fort Simcoe on the Yakima Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 10: Major Haller's line of retreat 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 11: Site of the Yakimas old winter camp. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 12: One of the old buildings of Fort Simcoe. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 13: One of the old log cabin quarters of Fort Simcoe. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 14: Another of the old Fort Simcoe buildings 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 15: Old building of Fort Simcoe now used as a blacksmith shop 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 16-17: Blockhouse fort at old Fort Simcoe 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 18: One of the new school buildings at Fort Simcoe 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 19: Another school building at Fort Simcoe 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 20: Charles Barnaby, blacksmith at Fort Simcoe. His father was a Frenchman in the employ of the Hudson Bay Co. His mother was a Stickeen Indian. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 21: Martin D. Archiqueet, the disciplinarian at the Fort Simcoe school. He is an Oneida Indian. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 22: Indian school plant at Puyallup. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 23-24: Tulalip school and agency. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 25: Residence of the Agent at Tulalip. 1905:
ALBUM 4, p. 26: New school building at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 27: Old sawmill at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 28: Indian prisoner at work on the road at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 29: Charles Milton Buchanan, M.D., agent at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 30: William Shelton of Tulalip, sawyer in charge of the old mill. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 31: Charles Jules of Tulalip, a protege of Father Chirouse. July 18 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 32: Bob Kanim of Tulalip, only surviving son of Chief Pat Kanim. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 33: Tyee William and "Tyee" Lucy. His Indian name is Steh-shail. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 34: Church built under leadership of Chief Enias of Muckleshoot Prairie. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 35: Church built under the leadership of Chief Old Nelson near Auburn. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 36: George Nelson of Muckleshoot. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 37: Old Tom of Muckleshoot We-lech-did 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 38: Colbirt F. Nason, blacksmith, Mexican War veteran and also a pioneer who took part in the Indian wars of the Northwest. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 39: Baby Reynolds, daughter of Farmer Charles A. Reynolds of the Muckleshoot Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 40: Nisqually Prairie. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 41: San P-yelo. He is a veteran hostile of the Indian war of 1855-56. Now he runs a canoe ferry over the Nisqually River at the mouth of Muck Creek. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 42: Sam P'yelo in his canoe ferry 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 43: Antoine Jackson, Nisqually Reservation. He is sometimes called Fat Jack and sometimes Kanaka Jack. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 44: Mrs. Antoine Jackson, Nisqually Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 45: Henry Martin, Nisqually Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 46: Old potlatch house on the Swinomish Reservation opposite La Conner. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 47: Swal-o-kot, Swinomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 48: Charley I. See, Swinomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 49: Mrs. Charley I. See, Swinomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 50: Indian church on the Lummi Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 51: William McCluskey, farmer in charge of the Lummi Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 52: Roil-an-der or Hillaire Crockett, Lummi Reservation. He is the son of Whai-lan-ku or Davy Crockett, sub- chief of the Lummi tribe, who signed the Treaty 22 Jan. 1855. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 53: Polan, a patriarch of the Lummi tribe. His Indian name is Chil-whamet-kun. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 54: Ruins of the old Potlatch House of Chief Chow-its-hoot. It is located on the portage called by the Indians Swol- hasen. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 55: Pillar in Potlatch House of Chief Cho-its-hoot. The figure represents the sun carrying in each hand a box of goods. It is the Chief's Tamanaous for making potlatches. 1905
BOX 5:
Album 5: Quinault, Shoalwater, Hoh, Quileute, Makah.
Album 6: Cascades
ALBUM 5, p. 1: Point Grenville near the southern edge of the Quinault Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 2-3:Quinault canoe. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 4: Government blacksmith shop at Granville on the Quinault Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 5: Government school house at Granville 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 6: Agency building at Granville. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 7: Chief Captain Mason, Sko-biten, Quinault Reservation. His father was Head Chief Teth-ho-lah who signed the Treaty. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 8: Billy Mason, Teth-loh-lah, son of Captain Mason. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 9: Old Dan. For forty years he was the slave of Captain Mason and his father before him. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 10: George Charley, son of Lighthouse Charley, Chief of the Wallapa Indians. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 11: Bob Pope, Quots-o-weet'l, medicine man of the Quinaults 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 12: Johnny Shale. His home is in Queets. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 13: James Brown of Claylock. He is a pioneer and Indian fighter. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 14: Joe Cole of Hoh. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 15: Minnie Cole of Hoh. She is the daughter of Joe. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 16: Hoh Village. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 17: Basket in cabin at Hoh. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 18: La Push at the mouth of the Quillayute River. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 19: James Island called by the Indians Ah-kah-lot. It is an ancient Quillayute fortress. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 20: Totem poles at La Push. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 21: Och-i-pot weaving mats. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 22: Totem in the Tamanaous House at La Push 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 23: Totem in the Tamanaous House at La Push 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 24: Tamanaous head rest at Quillayute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 25: Dickson Paine, Kla-kish-ka, medicine man of the Quillayutes with shell rattles 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 26: Magic rattles of Kla-kish-ka Dickson Paine, Indian doctor 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 27: Return of a berry picker 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 28: Luke Hobucket Quileute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 29: Talicas Eastman Quileute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 30: Talicas Eastman making a canoe {Quileute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 31-32: Family of Washington How-yat'l, Quillayute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 33: Thomas Paine, Kikh-i-bottle, Quillayute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 34: Ozette Village 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 35: Grave at Ozette 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 36: Wispoh of Ozette 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 37-38: Carved rocks at Ozette 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 39: Harry C. Coffman. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 40: Albert Gale. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 41: Edmond S. Meany. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 42: The three of us. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 43: Arch of the beach. 1905
ALBUM 5: p. 44: The ocean through one of the arches. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 45: Village of Wa-atch 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 46-47: Snap-shot at snipes 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 48-49: View of Neah Bay 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 50: Neah Bay in the salmon season 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 51: Old Makah house, Neah Bay 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 52: Makah trolling 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 53: Return of Makah trollers 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 54: Peter Brown, How-a-thlub called Chief Peter 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 55: She-shat-suk, blind old singer of the Makahs 1905
ALBUM 6, p. 1: Mt. Rainier from crossing of Nisqually River. 1904.
ALBUM 6, p. 2: "Kernahans" 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 3: Prof. Allen's home. 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 4: Mt. Rainier from Longmire's Springs 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 5: Falls
ALBUM 6, p. 6: Narrada Falls Paradise River 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 7: Hotel Reese, Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 8: Edmond S. Meany
ALBUM 6, p. 9-10: Entering Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 11: Professors (U. of W.) in camp 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 12: Pack train entering Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 13-14: Sluiskin Falls, Paradise River 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 15: Trees
ALBUM 6, p. 16-19: Alpine hemlock and firs 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 20: Goat's beard
ALBUM 6, p. 21: Erythronium
ALBUM 6, p. 22: Heather bells
ALBUM 6, p. 23: Asters
ALBUM 6, p. 24-25: Mirror Lake 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 26-28: Tatoosh Range 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 29: On Pinnacle Rock 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 30-34: Scenic
ALBUM 6, p. 35: Upper Nisqually Glacier 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 36: Mt. Rainier
ALBUM 6, p. 37: Mt. Rainier from Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 38-39: Paradise Valley
ALBUM 6, p. 40-41: Nisqually Glacier
ALBUM 6, p. 42: Horse drawn wagon in forest
ALBUM 6, p. 43: Unidentified man
BOX 6:Glass negatives
MEANY 1: University of Washington. Interior of President's Mansion. Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. New York Building) 5x7
MEANY 2: Shop interior. Probably University of Washington. 5x7. no print
MEANY 3: University of Washington. Engineering Building (old). 5x7
MEANY 4: Fraternity Row looking northeast. From Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus? 5x7
MEANY 5: Fraternity Row looking northwest from tower Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus?. 5x7
MEANY 6: S. Kane Residence. 5x7. no print
MEANY 7: University of Washington. School of Mines 5x7
MEANY 8: University Armory. Alaska Yukon Pacific Oriental Building. 5x7
MEANY 9: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. Oregon Building. 5x7
MEANY 10: University of Washington. Panorama from Denny Hall southwest towards Parrington Hall. 5x7
MEANY 11: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. California Building. 5x7
MEANY 12: University of Washington. Panorama from tower looking east towards Gymnasium and 45th Street. 5x7
MEANY 13: University of Washington. Chimes Tower and Observatory. 5x7
MEANY 14: University of Washington. Mines Rescue Training Station. 5x7
MEANY 15: University of Washington Library. (Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Washington State Building). 5x7. no print.
MEANY 16: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. Good Roads Building. 5x7
MEANY 17: University of Washington. Denny Hall 5x7
MEANY 18: Totem, Wrangell ?
MEANY 19: Copy negative of totems, Wrangell.
MEANY 20: Copy negative of totems, Wrangel.
MEANY 21: Copy negative of totem, Wrangell.
MEANY 22: Copy negative of totems and town of Wrangell.
MEANY 23: Two images on a 8x10 glass copy negative: 1) Territorial University by Sammis. 2) Chief Seattle by Sammis. no print
MEANY 24: Two images on a 8x10 glass copy negative: 1) Territorial University president's residence by Sammis. 2) Territorial University Boy's Dormitory by Sammis. No print
MEANY 25: Kagamil Island mummy. From a Smithsonian Publication. 6 ½ x 8 ½. Print in Folder 132/1/8.
MEANY 26: Kagamil Island mummies. From a Smithsonian Publication. 6 ½ x 8 ½. Print in Folder 132/1/8.
MEANY 27: Copy negative of Peterson view of Yesler's wharf and Elliott Bay, 1878. no print
MEANY 28: Two images on a 8x10 glass copy negative: 1) Monument/grave of Father A. Ravelli. 2) Fort in Montana. no print
MEANY 29: Copy negative of Peterson view of Seattle waterfront and the Windward. 1878. 8x10. no print.
MEANY 30: Copy negative of a Shaman
MEANY 31: University of Washington. Panorama of Meany, Denny and Parrington Halls. 8x10
MEANY 33: University of Washington. Panorama showing Parrington and Denny Hall. 8x10
MEANY 34: Unidentified ladies group in costume. 5x7. no print
MEANY 52: University of Washington. Panorama from Observatory looking south towards Denny and Parrington Halls and Capitol Hill. 8x10
BOX 7:Nitrate negatives: Albums 2-4.
BOX 8: Nitrate negatives: Albums 4-5.
BOX 9:Nitrate negatives: Albums 5-6.
BOX 10:Nitrate negatives: Album 6, miscellaneous
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Alaska Natives--Photographs
- Indians of North America--Photographs
Personal Names
- Piper, Charles V. (Charles Vancouver), 1867-1926--Photographs
Corporate Names
- University of Washington--Photographs
Geographical Names
- Cascade Range--Photographs
Other Creators
-
Personal Names
- Meany, Edmond S. (Edmond Stephen), 1862-1935--Photographs (photographer)
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Visual Materials Collections (University of Washington)
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