cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15827
title: Missionary woman visiting a Walapai Indian family, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a Missionary women visiting a Walapai Indian family, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She wears a bonnet, round spectacles, leather gloves, a light blouse, jacket and long skirt. In her lap is cradled a baby. An empty papoose board leans against her left knee. The Indian mother sits to the left, wearing a long striped skirt and a patterned blouse under a brightly patterned shawl or blanket pulled tightly about her shoulders. Her hair is cropped in bangs at front, parted down the middle, and hangs to her shoulders. A small Indian boy wearing a loose plaid garment sits barefoot in front of the two women with his left hand raised to his mouth. His hair is cropped short. The group sits on striped blanket on the ground in front of a wood wall.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m10534
title: Children's float at La Fiesta de Los Angeles, 1894

description: Photograph of the children's float (Flower angels), at La Fiesta de Los Angeles, April 1894. A dozen or so children sit or stand on the banner-festooned and flower-beckecked float drawn by horses. A man stands beside the horses at left. Writing on the front of the float proclaims "La Fiesta de Los Angeles". Another float, in the background, is partially shaped like a globe of the earth and has a ship's crow's nest. Part of the roof of a house is also visible in the background behind tree tops.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15828
title: Walapai Indian school girl, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of a Walapai Indian school girl, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. From the waist up. Behind her hang two Indian blankets, both striped. She is wearing a shawl or blanket edged with stripes about her upper arms over a button-up plaid dress. Her dark hair is parted in the middle and covered with a patterned scarf. She is turned slightly to her right.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15829
title: Young Walapai Indian girl water carrier, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a young Walapai Indian girl water carrier, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She walks to the right, outside, with a pottery water jug hung from a strap around her forehead to her back. She is wearing a long patterned dress under a shawl or blanket around her shoulders edged with stripes. Her dark hair with cropped bangs falls to her shoulders. Trees and other plants are in the background (blurred).
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15830
title: Young Walapai Indian girl water carrier drinking from her olla, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a young Walapai Indian girl water carrier drinking from her olla, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She stands, outside, with a pottery water jug, or olla, raised to her lips. She is wearing a long patterned dress under a shawl or blanket around her shoulders edged with stripes. Her dark hair with cropped bangs falls to her shoulders. Trees and other plants are in the background (blurred).
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m8238
title: First Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth Street and Orange Street, Riverside, ca.1895

description: Photograph of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth Street and Orange Street, Riverside, California, ca.1895. The small wooden church has a tall square bell tower with a spire over the main entrance on the corner. The roof is peaked. One gable each faces the Sixth Street and Orange Street. Some of the walls are covered, gingerbread style, with shingles. A low hedge separates the property from the sidewalk. Trees and parts of adjacent houses are visible. An intersection signal hangs from wires at left. A metal rail supported by wood posts, in the foreground, runs along the dirt road.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15831
title: Portrait of Jim Fielding, a Walapai Indian policeman, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of Jim Fielding, a Walapai Indian policeman, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. He can be seen from the waist up standing in profile looking to the right. Behind him hang two Indian blankets, both of which are striped. He is wearing a striped blanket and a light bandana tied around his forehead. He has dark hair and a moustache.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15832
title: Walapai Indian women and child in front of dwelling, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of three Walapai Indian women and a child in front of a native dwelling, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. One woman sits on the ground near the door holding a papoose upright. Another woman stands beside a third woman sitting on a stool or crate. All of the women wear long dresses and have patterned shawls or blankets pulled about their shoulders or upper arms. The rough wood dwelling has exterior walls consisting of vertical boards of wood. The roof has a shallow pitch and a stove pipe sticks up from it. Several pails sit on the ground to the right of the house. Hills rise in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m1
title: Adams Boulevard showing location of Severance residence, Los Angeles, 1900

description: Photograph of Adams Boulevard's wide expanse is bordered by well-established pepper trees, Los Angeles, 1900. The view is looking west from Serrano Avenue. There are no people, carriages, or homes visible. The residence of Mrs. Severance's son is located here.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15833
title: Two Walapai Indian horseman, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a two Walapai Indian horseman in front of a native dwelling, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. The rider on the right sits in the saddle of a dark horse with his feet in long leather stirrups and his left hand on the horn of the saddle holding the reins. He is wearing a hat, bandana around his neck, a shirt and trousers. The second rider, at left, sits in the saddle of a light horse. He is wearing a hat, jacket, and trousers. His hands are both on the saddle horn. The rough wood dwelling with thatched or grass roof has a doorway covered with a blanket. Another blanket, a basket, and a pottery jug(?) sit on the ground near the dwelling. Rocky hills dotted with brush are visible in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15834
title: Young Walapai Indian mother with child on her lap, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a young Walapai Indian mother (squaw) with child on her lap, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She sits on a stool or chair (not visible) on two Indian blankets -- one with a cross pattern, the other with a diamond and stripe pattern -- in front of two additional blankets hung on a wooden wall -- both striped. A baby, strapped to a papoose board with a basket at top to shade the baby's head, lays on her lap. Her right hand lays on the baby's torso, her left hand helps prop the head end of the board. She is wearing a striped button-up blouse under a patterned shawl or blanket around her shoulders, and a long patterned dress. Her dark hair has cropped bangs, otherwise hangs to her shoulders and is parted in the middle.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15835
title: Walapai Indian woman and children camping outside their dwelling, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a Walapai Indian woman and two children camping outside their dwelling, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. The grandmother removed the family from the dwelling because the stove kept it too warm and caused illness. The family grouping are huddled together at center. All are barefoot. The site is littered with blankets, cooking implements, pails, tools, clothing, etc. Brush grows in the background. Hills rise in the distance. A long wooden post sticks up in the foreground at left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15836
title: Walapai Indian ex-school girl with painted face, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of a Walapai Indian ex-school girl with painted face, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. From the waist up. Behind her hang two Indian blankets, both striped. She is wearing a shawl or blanket edged with stripes about her upper arms over a patterned dress. Her dark hair which falls to her shoulders is parted in the middle and cropped short at the bangs. She is turned slightly to her right.; Indian girls, while attending the Government School, were not allowed to paint their faces. This former school girl married, and once again began to dab her face with paint.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15837
title: Young Walapai Indian girl water carrier, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a young Walapai Indian girl water carrier, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She walks to the right (turned slightly toward the camera), outside, with a pottery water jug hung from a strap around her forehead to her back. She is wearing a long patterned dress under a shawl or blanket around her shoulders edged with stripes. Her dark hair with cropped bangs falls to her shoulders. Trees and other plants are in the background (blurred).
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15838
title: Portrait of Jim Fielding, a Walapai Indian policeman, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of Jim Fielding, a Walapai Indian policeman, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. He can be seen from the waist up facing straight ahead. His eyes are looking to the right. Behind him hang two Indian blankets, both striped. He is wearing a three-piece suit with a light tie. Only the top button of his jacket is buttoned. He has dark hair, parted in the middle, and a moustache. He is sitting with his right hand holding the hooked handle of a staff or rod. He appears somewhat cock-eyed.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15839
title: Two young Walapai Indian mothers with their children on their backs, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of two young Walapai Indian mothers (squaws) with their children slung on their backs, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. They stand in front of two Indian blankets hung on a wooden wall -- one blanket with a cross pattern, the other with a diamond and stripe pattern -- each with the child. They are wearing a long dresses under a patterned shawls or blankets around their shoulders. The woman on the left wears a scarf over her dark hair exposing only her cropped bangs; the woman on the right wears her hair free which hangs to just above her shoulders, also with cropped bangs. The child on the left may be a little boy; while the one on the right may be a little girl. The women stand in profile.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15840
title: Young Walapai Indian mother with child in her arms, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a young Walapai Indian mother (squaw) with child in her arms, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She stands in front of two Indian blankets hung on a wooden wall -- one blanket with a cross pattern, the other with a diamond and stripe pattern -- with the child cradled in the crook of her left elbow and her hands steadying the child. She is wearing a long plaid dress with a horizontal stripe near the hem, under a patterned shawl or blanket around her shoulders. Her dark hair has cropped bangs and otherwise hangs just above her shoulders. She is barefoot. She peers slightly to her right.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15842
title: Young Walapai Indian mother with a child slung on her back, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a young Walapai Indian mother (squaw) with a child slung on her back, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She stands in front of two Indian blankets hung on a wooden wall -- one blanket with a cross pattern, the other with a diamond and stripe pattern. She is wearing a long plaid dress under a brightly patterned shawl or blanket around her shoulders. Her dark hair has cropped bangs but is otherwise covered with a light scarf. She and the baby both look off-camera to the left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15843
title: Portrait of the Walapai Indian captain, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of the Walapai Indian captain, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. From the waist up. Behind him hangs an Indian blanket with horizontal stripes. He is draped in a striped blanket. He wears a light shirt with something (necklace?) tight about his neck, and a bandana tied about his forehead. He has dark shoulder-length hair. He is standing in profile looking left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m6198
title: Native mat houses and native family feast, Hawaii, 1896

description: Photograph of native mat houses and native family feast, Hawaii, 1896. About eighteen people, mostly women, can be seen sitting on the ground around a meal. The woman at the head of the table turns toward the camera, but most of the adjacent row faces the table. Behind the group at the center and left, two grass houses are visible. A single window is visible on the side of the structure at center beneath a large layer of grass. The image has been edited, showing a thick line drawn around the border of the roofs of the houses and horizon.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15844
title: Young Walapai Indian woman with a pack on her back, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a young Walapai Indian woman with a pack on her back, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She stands facing the right in front of two Indian blankets hung on a wooden wall. Both blankets are striped, the upper one running horizontally, the lower running vertically. She stands on part of the lower blanket which hangs on the ground. Her pack hangs on her back from a cloth sling around her forehead. She is wearing a long plaid skirt, and a light blouse under a striped shawl or blanket around her shoulders. Her dark hair has cropped bangs and hangs to just above her shoulders. Part of a window in the wall is visible at right.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15845
title: Walapai Indian woman, the wife of Chief Shurum, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a Walapai Indian woman, the wife of Chief Shurum, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She sits on a blanket on the ground with her legs spread, knees up, and her elbows resting on her knees. She wears a striped patterned button-up blouse and a long dark skirt. Around her neck hangs a light leather or cloth bib or apron with tassles (the chief's insignia of office), covering her right leg. Her dark hair has bangs cropped straight across and hangs to her shoulders. Her eyes are closed as she is blind. Behind her is a wooden wall partially covered in clothing or blankets.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15846
title: Walapai Indian woman, the wife of Chief Shurum, with W.H. James, Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a Walapai Indian woman, the wife of Chief Shurum, with a photographer, W.H. James (George Wharton James?), Hackbury, Arizona, ca.1900. She stands, at left, with her head bowed wearing a striped patterned button-up blouse and a long dark skirt. Around her neck hangs a light leather or cloth bib or apron with tassels (the chief's insignia of office). Her dark hair has bangs cropped straight across and hangs to her shoulders. Her eyes are closed as she is blind. He stands, at right, with his hands raised as if in submission. He is wearing dark trousers, jacket and vest, over a light shirt with tie, and a hat. Behind them is the wooden wall of a native dwelling. A pail hangs from a nail in the wall.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14386345
title: A dated phylogeny of Argophyllaceae (Asterales) is consistent with spread by long-distance dispersal

description: Argophyllaceae is a small eudicot family of trees and shrubs of south-western Pacific distribution, comprising two genera: <i>Corokia</i> and <i>Argophyllum</i>. The phylogeny of <i>Corokia</i>, which contains six species, has attracted little attention so far, the genus being usually represented by a single species in studies looking at relationships at higher taxonomic levels. Here we bridge this knowledge gap with a complete phylogeny of the genus based on whole-plastid DNA sequences. We also investigated nuclear ribosomal DNA markers, which yielded a poorly supported phylogeny. Comparing fossil-calibrated and biogeographic dating approaches, we conclude that extant Argophyllaceae species are probably not Gondwanan relicts, the timing of their divergences being better explained by long-distance dispersal after the break-up of Gondwana than by vicariance. The high level of endemicity of the species of <i>Corokia</i> prevents the reconstruction of a precise biogeographic history of the genus, but our phylogenies suggest that the genus originated in Australia, then about 3.5 My ago started dispersing eastwards into the Pacific towards its present-day distribution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14386345.v1
title: A dated phylogeny of Argophyllaceae (Asterales) is consistent with spread by long-distance dispersal

description: Argophyllaceae is a small eudicot family of trees and shrubs of south-western Pacific distribution, comprising two genera: <i>Corokia</i> and <i>Argophyllum</i>. The phylogeny of <i>Corokia</i>, which contains six species, has attracted little attention so far, the genus being usually represented by a single species in studies looking at relationships at higher taxonomic levels. Here we bridge this knowledge gap with a complete phylogeny of the genus based on whole-plastid DNA sequences. We also investigated nuclear ribosomal DNA markers, which yielded a poorly supported phylogeny. Comparing fossil-calibrated and biogeographic dating approaches, we conclude that extant Argophyllaceae species are probably not Gondwanan relicts, the timing of their divergences being better explained by long-distance dispersal after the break-up of Gondwana than by vicariance. The high level of endemicity of the species of <i>Corokia</i> prevents the reconstruction of a precise biogeographic history of the genus, but our phylogenies suggest that the genus originated in Australia, then about 3.5 My ago started dispersing eastwards into the Pacific towards its present-day distribution.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15847
title: General view of Kingman, Arizona, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a general view of Kingman, Arizona, ca.1910, populated nearby with Walapai Indians. Numerous windmills and water towers dot the small sprawling settlement. Most of the buildings are one-story tall and constructed of wood, including farm houses, commercial enterprises, and local industry. The undeveloped land in the foreground is rocky with brush. Low mountains or hills in the background form a jagged horizon. Legible signs include: "Kingman Mercantile Co."
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15848
title: Portrait of a western-educated Walapai Indian man, Kingman, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of a western-educated Walapai Indian man, Kingman, Arizona, ca.1900. The man can be seen from the thighs up. Behind him hang two striped Indian blankets. The upper blanket has horizontal stripes, while the bottom has vertical stripes. He is wearing dark trousers and a vest over a light shirt. An object with a string attached sticks partially out of his right vest pocket. He has short dark hair, parted in the middle, and a moustache. He is sitting with his hands laying in his lap.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15849
title: Portrait of a Walapai Indian woman basket maker, Kingman, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of a Walapai Indian woman basket maker, Kingman, Arizona, ca.1900. She is sitting in front of two Indian blankets, both striped (the upper horizontal, the lower vertical), hung behind her on a wooden wall. She is wearing a long fine patterned skirt, with stripes around the hem, a plaid shirt under a dark shawl or blanket, with a stripe around the edge, around her shoulders, and many beaded necklaces around her neck. In her lap between her hands is a large ornate basket. She wears a ring on one of the fingers of her right hand. Her long dark hair has bangs cropped straight across and hangs down to her chest. Her face is painted. The basket's lid(?) lays at left, propped against the side of her seat.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m10535
title: Engraving of a portrait of Harris Newmark, ca.1900-1910

description: Photograph of an engraving of a portrait of Harris Newmark, ca.1900-1910. He can be seen from the chest up with his shoulders turned slightly to the left. He has a short beard and moustache and is bald on top with a fringe of short hair over his ears. He is wearing round wire spectacles. He is wearing a dark jacket with a button hole in the left lapel, over a light shirt with a high collar and long striped tie. Credit is given at the bottom as "Eng. by E.G. Williams & Bro. N.Y." Image is a half-tone print. Newmark lived from 1834-1916.; Newmark emigrated from West Prussian to Los Angeles in 1853, where he was a merchant and grocer. He was a charter member of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He was also one of the organizers of the first Los Angeles Board of Trade, one of the organizers of the Los Angeles Public Library, President of the Los Angeles congregation of B'nai B'rith. He was instrumental in the early years of the Southwest Museum and a charter member of the California Club. Newmark's business acumen and real estate holdings propelled him into the front ranks of civic leadership in turn-of-the century Los Angeles. As a patriarch of the city's Jewish community, he endowed Jewish charities and assisted the broader community. His landmark book, Sixty Years In Southern California: 1853-1913, is one of the best accounts of Los Angeles in the 19th century.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15852
title: Walapai Indian school at Kingman, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a classroom of students with their teachers inside a Walapai Indian school at Kingman, Arizona, circa 1900. The school (1st-4th grades) is directed by Mr. Murphy (standing in the white suit in back?). Perspective is from the front of the classroom looking towards the back. About 45 barefoot students are sitting 4 or 5 each to about 8 benches and desks, or standing along the back walls. Girls are to the left, boys to the right. Several pictures hang on the plastered walls. Hats are hung on the back and side (left) walls. Writing on the side and back wall list the classes and show math exercises. Writing tablets and a few books sit on each desk. The ceiling is wood on the left and plastered on the right. The floor is made of bare wood planks. A square metal[?] box attached to the center of the ceiling has a round opening for insertion of a stove pipe (absent) in the bottom.; Legible writing on the walls includes: "Fourth grade: James -- How the Summer came; Ben -- The young hunter; Chris -- How the rain comes; Bruce -- The rainbow; Fanny -- A story about mice; [...] -- The [...] and its ways; Grace -- A story about a parrot; Lily -- About the swan; Fred -- The star that became a lily; Ne[..] -- The north wind and the [...]", "Third grade: [...]rk -- A story about the B[...]; [...]n -- The little brown baby; Marie -- Agooneck and the long darkness; David -- The boot black and his dog; Philip -- The dog and the shadow; Harley -- About the goat; [...]achela -- The little dark girl", "Second grade: John -- A story about the cranes; Paul -- A story about the stork; Davy -- The owl and the cat; Tom -- More about geese; Harry -- The mouse and the [...]; Nora -- Bed in Summer; John -- The race of the trees; Maggie -- The frog; Ruth -- The baby bird; Trude -- The [...] in the g[...]", "First grade: The fox and the stork; What do [...]; 88) 45480 [divided by] 6 [equals] 7580", 5+5= , [...]+7= , [...]+6= , [...]+8= , [...]+10= , [...]+9= , [...], 10-5= , 8-5= , 7-5= , 9-5= , 6-5= , 5-5= , 10-6= , 8-6= , 7-6= , [...]-6= , [...]-7= , [...]-7= , [...]= , [...]= , [...]= , [...]= , [...]= , [...]-9= , [...]-10= ".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15853
title: Portrait of Captain Charlie, a Walapai Indian policeman, Kingman, Arizona, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a portrait of Captain Charlie, a Walapai Indian policeman, Kingman, Arizona, ca.1900. Behind him hang two Indian blankets, both striped. He is sitting on a third striped blanket facing straight ahead with his eyes turned to the left. He is wearing a three-piece suit and striped shirt with a bandana. He has a cap on his head. He has a goatee and mustache, and long sideburns. His left hand is holding the hooked handle of a staff or rod. Both hands lay on his lap. A tasseled ribbon hanging from the left breast of his vest reads "Charlie, Head War Chief, Hoalappi[?...]".