MS 4481 Richard K. Cautley scrapbook
odd: label: Variant Title
content: Richard K. Cantley scrapbook
name: label: Creator
content: Cautley, Richard K. (Richard Kingsman), 1838-1907
place: label: Place
content: North America
label: Place
content: Europe
label: Place
content: England
creator: label: Creator
content: Cautley, Richard K. (Richard Kingsman), 1838-1907
culture: label: Culture
content: Dakota (Eastern Sioux)
physdesc: label: Extent
content: 1 Volume
unitdate: label: Date
content: 1860-1862
container: label: Container
content: Box 4481
custodhist: label: Custodial History
content: The scrapbook was deposited in the Bureau of American Ethnology (BAE) offices by a descendant of Richard K. Cautley in the 1930s.  At some point, the scrapbook was given to the Smithsonian Archives and was retured to the BAE around 1950-1952.
dataSource: label: Archival Repository
content: National Anthropological Archives
identifier: label: Identifier
content: NAA.MS4481
objectType: label: Type
content: Collection descriptions
label: Type
content: Archival materials
label: Type
content: Volumes
label: Type
content: Scrapbooks
label: Type
content: Photographs
label: Type
content: Watercolors
genre_format: label: Genre/Form
content: Scrapbooks
label: Genre/Form
content: Photographs
label: Genre/Form
content: Watercolors
scopecontent: label: Scope and Contents
content: The collection consists of a scrapbook created by Richard K. Cautley, an Englishman who travelled in the United States from 1860-1862.  The scrapbook includes photographs, clippings, watercolor sketches, menus, and various types of souvenirs.  The photographs include views made around English cities and towns including Chatham, Peterborough, York, Rochester (especially castles, abbeys, and cathedrals); St. Paul, Minnesota; and Cleveland, Ohio.  There are also photographs of Dakota men and women and members of Cautley's family.

Please note that the contents of the collection and the language and terminology used reflect the context and culture of the time of its creation. As an historical document, its contents may be at odds with contemporary views and terminology and considered offensive today. The information within this collection does not reflect the views of the Smithsonian Institution or National Anthropological Archives, but is available in its original form to facilitate research.