<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE ead PUBLIC "+//ISBN 1-931666-00-8//DTD ead.dtd (Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Version 2002)//EN" "ead.dtd">
<ead>
  <eadheader langencoding="iso639-2b" scriptencoding="iso15924" repositoryencoding="iso15511" countryencoding="iso3166-1" dateencoding="iso8601" relatedencoding="dc">
    <eadid countrycode="us" encodinganalog="identifier" mainagencycode="waps" identifier="80444/xv53024" url="http://archiveswest.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv53024">PC 15</eadid>
    <filedesc>
      <titlestmt>
        <titleproper encodinganalog="title">James Stephen Photographs Alaska and Mexico <date era="ce" calendar="gregorian" encodinganalog="date" normal="1898/1908">1898-1908</date></titleproper>
        <titleproper type="filing" altrender="nodisplay">James Stephen Photographs Alaska and Mexico</titleproper>
        <author encodinganalog="creator">Processed by David Smestad in March, 1978.</author>
        <sponsor encodinganalog="contributor">Funding for encoding this finding aid was provided through a grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.</sponsor>
      </titlestmt>
      <publicationstmt>
        <publisher encodinganalog="publisher">Washington State University Libraries 
                Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
        </publisher>
        <date calendar="gregorian" encodinganalog="date" normal="2012">© 2012</date>
        <address>
          <addressline>Pullman, WA 99164-5610 USA</addressline>
          <addressline>(509) 335-6691</addressline>
          <addressline>http://www.wsulibs.wsu.edu/masc/</addressline>
          <addressline>mascref@wsu.edu</addressline>
        </address>
      </publicationstmt>
    </filedesc>
    <profiledesc>
      <creation>Finding aid encoded by <emph render="italic"><emph render="underline">ArchProteus</emph></emph><date era="ce" calendar="gregorian" normal="2006">2006</date></creation>
      <langusage>Finding aid is in<language langcode="eng" encodinganalog="language" scriptcode="latn"> English</language></langusage>
      <descrules>Finding aid based on DACS (<title render="italic">Describing Archives: A Content Standard</title>)</descrules>
    </profiledesc>
  </eadheader>
  <archdesc level="collection" type="inventory" relatedencoding="marc21">
    <did>
      <repository>
        <corpname encodinganalog="852$a">Washington State University Libraries, Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections</corpname>
        <address>
          <addressline>Pullman, WA 99164-5610 USA</addressline>
          <addressline>(509) 335-6691</addressline>
          <addressline>http://www.wsulibs.wsu.edu/masc/</addressline>
          <addressline>mascref@wsu.edu</addressline>
        </address>
      </repository>
      <unitid countrycode="us" encodinganalog="099" repositorycode="waps">PC 15</unitid>
      <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a" type="Collection">James Stephen Photographs Alaska and Mexico </unittitle>
      <unitdate era="ce" calendar="gregorian" encodinganalog="245$f" type="inclusive" normal="1898/1908">1898-1908</unitdate>
      <physdesc>
        <extent encodinganalog="300$a">1 container</extent>
        <extent encodinganalog="300$a">0.25 linear feet</extent>
        <extent encodinganalog="300$a">Approximate 38 items</extent>
      </physdesc>
      <abstract encodinganalog="5203_">The collection includes 21 glass negatives of Alaska showing churches, priests, Eskimos, and scenery and 17 original prints taken on a trip to Mexico in 1908, showing various churches with a few prints of the ruins at Mitla and of people.</abstract>
    </did>
    <bioghist encodinganalog="5451_">
      <head>Biographical Note:</head>
      <p>James Stephen was born in Woodstock, Ontario in 1858. He was a cabinet maker, carpenter, photographer, and architect. He was architect for the Administration Building at Washington State University in 1893, Stevens Hall in 1895, and also many Seattle public schools. In 1898, the year of the Klondike Gold Rush, he left architecture and, according to his son, worked for about one year with the Moran Brothers Shipbuilders as a carpenter. While with Moran Brothers he helped to build a stern wheeler for the Yukon River; then dismantle it and ship it to Dutch Harbor on Unalaska Island, and reassemble it, after which it steamed to St. Michael, the deep water port for the Yukon trade. He took a trip to Mexico in 1908. He died in Seattle in 1938.</p>
    </bioghist>
    <scopecontent encodinganalog="5202_">
      <p>I. 4x5 glass negatives of Alaska showing churches, priests, Eskimos, and scenery. Recent prints have been made of a few and a container list compiled. (21 items)</p>
      <p>II. Original prints taken on a trip to Mexico in 1908, showing various churches with a few prints of the ruins at Mitla and of people. (17 items)</p>
    </scopecontent>
    <acqinfo encodinganalog="541">
      <p>The James Stephen glass negatives and prints were donated to the Washington State University Library in 1973 by his son, J. Howard Stephen.</p>
    </acqinfo>
    <controlaccess>
      <subject encodinganalog="650" source="lcsh">Alaska û Photographs. Mexico û Photographs. Mitla, Mexico (Oaxaca).</subject>
      <subject encodinganalog="690" source="archiveswest" altrender="nodisplay">Alaska</subject>
      <subject encodinganalog="690" source="archiveswest" altrender="nodisplay">Native Americans</subject>
      <subject encodinganalog="690" source="archiveswest" altrender="nodisplay">Photographs</subject>
    </controlaccess>
    <dsc type="combined">
      <c01 level="series">
        <did>
          <unitid>I</unitid>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Glass Negatives </unittitle>
        </did>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>1</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">St. Michaels Church </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>2</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">St. Michaels Church -- interior </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>3</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Unalaska </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>4</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Unalaska Church </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>5</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Unalaska Church -- interior </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>6</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Head Land Unalaska </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>7</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Dutch Harbor </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>8</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Dutch Harbor land side </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>9</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Presbyterian Mission Girls </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>10</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Mission Boys </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>11</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Esquimoux Boys </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>12</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Doctors Family </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>13</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">? Family </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>14</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Peter and Family in Style </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>15</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Peter in Furs </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>16</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Father Jakob Corshinsky </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>17</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Father Orloff </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>18</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Crater Crest </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>19</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Cemetery </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>20</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Midnight </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="item">
          <did>
            <unitid>21</unitid>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Dogs </unittitle>
          </did>
        </c02>
      </c01>
      <c01 level="series">
        <did>
          <unitid>II</unitid>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Prints </unittitle>
        </did>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Mexico Trip </unittitle>
            <unitdate era="ce" calendar="gregorian" encodinganalog="245$f" type="inclusive">circa 1908</unitdate>
          </did>
        </c02>
      </c01>
    </dsc>
  </archdesc>
</ead>

