Collection Title: Walen (Ernest A.) Collection

Collection Number: M123

Dates: 1821, 1823-1824, 1841-1842, 1844, 1849, 1857, 1860-1865, 1867. 1873-1874, 1881, 1883, 1887, 1909, 1932, 1935, 1950, 1953, 1955.

Volume: .70 cu.ft.

Provenance: Donated to the University of Southern Mississippi by Ernest A. Walen in October 1969.

Copyright: This collection may be protected from unauthorized copying by the Copyright Law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code).

Biographical/Historical Sketch:

Ernest A. Walen was born in Gloucester, Massachusetts, on June 8, 1896. He had prepared to enroll in Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the fall of 1916, but when his summer employment in a manufacturing plant resulted in a promotion and a salary increase, he "postponed further education." Walen's business activity in the mid-1960's centered in a corporation, located in Springfield, Massachusetts, named the Heatbath Corporation, which manufactured metal treating processes.

In 1958 Ernest A. Walen began corresponding with Dr. William D. McCain about membership in the Sons of Confederate Veterans. He became an honorary member of Camp 584 in Jackson, Mississippi, in that same year. By late 1960 Walen had requested a life membership in the organization. His interest in the Confederacy continued, and by mid-1962 he was conducting genealogical research which he hoped would lead to his membership in the Order of Stars and Bars, an internal organization of the Sons of Confederate Veterans for descendants of Confederate officers.

As early as the 1940's, Walen began to collect materials on the Confederacy and the South in general. He continued this hobby for more than twenty years, amassing more than 5, 000 published volumes along with 600 Confederate imprints, numerous pamphlets, and other materials. The collection, which was willed at his death to the University of Southern Mississippi, was appraised at $53, 294.50.

Ernest A. Walen died January 4, 1969, in Longmeadow, Massachusetts. His collection was received at the University of Southern Mississippi in October 1969.

Scope and Content:

This is a collection of documents collected by Ernest A. Walen of Longmeadow, Massachusetts. The collection contains original letters, orders, printed material, official documents, photographs, newspaper clippings, prints, etc. covering the 19^th Century with an emphasis on American Civil War materials and some 20^th Century materials concerning the Civil War. Most of the material on the Civil War concerns the Confederacy, with some Federal documents included.

This collection has five subgroups: Subgroup I contains pre-Civil War documents subdivided into three series. Series I contains slave documents, series II contains a tax assessment, and series III contains a mortgage.

Subgroup II contains documents from the Civil War period and is subdivided into five series. Series I contains personal correspondence of enlisted soldiers, relatives of soldiers, and people writing about the war. Series II contains official correspondence, mostly by officers, concerning matters of an official nature such as orders and requests. Series III contains printed matter such as newspaper extras, broadsides, and note paper. Series IV contains Confederate passes. Series V contains financial documents such as ration purchases, bond purchases, postal business, and Confederate currency.

Subgroup III contains documents from the post-Civil War era concerning the Civil War including passes, letters, newpaper articles, photographs, and prints.

Subgroup IV contains miscellaneous documents of the late 19th and 20th Centuries including letters, receipts, newspaper clippings, cigarette cards, etc.

Subgroup V contains miscellaneous artifacts which accompanied the collection.

Box and Folder List:

Subgroup I Pre-Civil War Era Series I Slave Documents
Box 1
Folder 1	Written for Pinchard, 24 July 1824
	An unsigned letter to Colonel Reed Adams concerning the sale of a woman and child, slaves of S.B. Adams. He says that the woman needs medical attention.
Folder 2	Knoxville, Tennessee, 10 May 1821
	Deposition of Archibald Rhea, a witness in behalf of Henry Lomas, the plaintiff in a case regarding the ownership of a mulatto slave named Fanny, against Charles Adams, defendant and father-in-law of the late Griffen G. Farner and father of Julia Anne (Adams) Farner, Fanny's owner. This was sworn before Robert Lindsey, the Justice of the Peace of Knox County, Tennessee.
Folder 3	St. Louis County, Missouri, 18 February 1823
	A document written by Thomas Hampstead of St. Louis County, Missouri, stating that Edward Taylor paid $375 for a woman slave named Jenny and her child, Eliza. They were pur- chased from Sarah and Elisha S. Beebe, adminis- trators of the estate of the late Elija Beebe, on February 15, 1823. On June 14, 1825, Edward Tracy sold the two slaves to Mrs. Ann Wahun; the sale was witnessed by W.M. Gunnegle.
Folder 4	Petersburg, 10 March 1823
	A document written by Roger Mallory of Peters- burg. It shows that he has sold a black boy named Isaac to Richard Williams for $200. Isaac was taken by Mallory for Williams from Benjamin B. Smith to satisfy Williams' claim for house rent.
Folder 5	Savannah, Georgia, 15 July 1847
	An official State of Georgia document concern- ing the sale by Elira M. Houston of a 22 year old male slave named London for $700 to Robert Habersham. It is notarized by the Notary Public James B. Johnston and filed by the Deputy Clerk R.F. Akin of the Clerk's Office, Superior Court, Chatham County, Georgia, on July 19, 1847.
Folder 6	Macon County, Georgia, 20 October 1857
	A document written by John A. Hunter of Macon County, Georgia, with the power of attorney for the children of John Young, deceased. Hunter is selling four slaves for $3100 to William C. Bradley of Lafayette County, Arkansas. The slaves were a man (age 20) named Tobe, a woman (age 24) named Clarisa, and two female children. This document is also signed by James Truelove and G.W. Senteel.
Series II Tax Assessment
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 1	Dr. William Brown
	Tax assessment on 310 acres of land belonging to Dr. William Brown on April 22, 1841, signed by Deputy R.E. Thornton.
Series III Mortgage
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 1	Joseph B. Brown
	Mortgage written on January 20, 1844, to Colin Macrae, the trustee and guardian for Charlotte, Catharine, and Maris Vass who own property to be mortgaged by Joseph B. Brown. The property consists of a plantation containing all land, slaves, buildings, implements, furniture, and the like.
Subgroup II Civil War Materials Series I Personal Correspondence
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 1	Hugh M. Nelson
	Contains Confederate Major Hugh Mortimer Nelson's will written June 24, 1842 and extended on May 21, 1849; letters to wife Adelaide and daughter Nannie on March 6, March 26, and April 6, 1861; and two obituaries for his son Hugh Mortimer Nelson, Sr. and grandson Hugh Mortimer Nelson, Jr.
Folder 2	George W. Clark
	Letter of December 12, 1860, written in New York to a friend in "S. Ville" discussing Black Republicans, secession, business in New York, and outstanding bills of mutual friends.
Folder 3	William H. Perroneau
	Letter to James L. Randolph on February 16, 1861, from Charleston, South Carolina. Tells positions he held in artillery and engineer units, as a private secretary, and with the Blue Ridge Railroad. Refers to Pendleton South Carolina.
Folder 4	Josh
	Letter from Confederate soldier Josh to brother Frank on March 15, 1861, written at Charleston, South Carolina. Josh is about to sail on a steamer laden with 1800 bails of cotton and some rice, the largest cargo to be taken out of Charleston to that date. Names Mr. Campbell and Mr. Phillips, local businessmen.
Folder 5	Matt, Mollie, and Sallie Ware
	Letter to Confederate soldier M.J. Niel written at Newnan, Georgia, on June 18, 1861, by Matt, Mollie, and Sallie Ware. The Wares tell of events at home, units forming, and volunteers leaving for the camps. Also, the Wares express their philosophy on death related to the war.
Folder 6	Georgia
	Letter to Georgia's brother in the Confederate Army written on June 28, 1861, at Augusta, Georgia. The letter is to be delivered in Virginia by George Evans. Georgia tells of her and her mother's wish for him to be home, her hopes to keep the Yankees out of the South, her request to hear from him after battles, and her hope that he will live to come home again.
Folder 7	Miscellaneous
	Letters written from a mother at Danville, Virginia, on June 20, 1861, and Belle Grove, Virginia, on July 2, 1861, to her son. The mother tells about events at home and companies going to war, and gives advice about people to associate with in his unit.
Folder 8	Joseph Reilly
	Letter from Confederate Soldier Joseph Reilly to his friend "Pain" from Yorktown, Virginia, on June 23, 1861. Reilly was a member of the Shreveport Grays of Louisiana and talks about the Battle of Big Bethel.
Folder 9	D.M.B.
	Letter to Edward N. Fuller on August 29, 1861, written at Worms, Germany, by D.M.B., an American citizen traveling abroad. Describes the German view of slavery, Americans' views opposing the war, and ministers who influence opinion by preaching on slavery.
Folder 10	N. John Hinton
	Letter to William Joseph Johnston, merchant sailor, written on September 23, 1863, by N. John Hinton near Charleston, South Carolina Requests delivery of Hinton's and two other soldiers' uniforms.
Folder 11	Chapin Warner
	Four letters from Federal soldier Chapin Warner written on January 30, February 1, February 4, and March 4, 1863. The first three are to his parents and the last to his brother. There is also a hand-drawn map of Fort Duncan on the Maryland Heights over looking Harper's Ferry, Virginia, where the 34th Massachusetts was encamped on July 11 13, 1863. Warner talks about his pay, the weather, his job as bugler, the camp at Fort Lyons, Virginia, and his health. A tintype and a carte-de-visite originally with these letters are in Series V.
Folder 12	Fred
	Letter from Confederate soldier Fred to his girlfriend Lizzie on July 23, 1864. Fred talks about his being ill and when he and Lizzie will be married.
Folder 13	Edward Gouldman
	Letter from Confederate soldier Edward Gouldman at Chimborazo Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in February 1865, to a Mr. Hunter. Gouldman asks Hunter's assistance in getting a discharge because of the death of his father and brother.
Folder 14	John H. Vincen
	Letter from Confederate soldier John H. Vincen written on February 21, 1865, from camp near Petersburg, Virginia. He asks to be exempt from duty to return to Talladega County, Alabama, where he was the only mill- wright.
Series II Official Correspondence
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 15	John Withers
	Special Orders No. 108 written in Richmond, Virginia, by Confederate Assistant Adjutant General John Withers on July 27, 1861. It accepts the resignation of 1st Lieutenant J.W. Daniel of the Charlotte Dragoons, Virginia Volunteers.
Folder 16	Captain G.P. MacMurdo
	Confederate report written near Corinth, Mississippi, on May 11, 1862, by Captain G.P. MacMurdo. Describes to Lieutenant-Colonel Franklin H. Clacke the burning of a cotton gin, cotton, etc. near Farmington, Mississippi
Folder 17	Colonel Robert Trigg
	Letter from Confederate Colonel Robert Trigg to his aide-de-camp Lieutenant-Colonel Reid written at Christianburg, Virginia, on August 19, 1862. Instructs Reid to muster into service in his battalion certain partisan units that were formed illegally.
Folder 18	Confederate Prisoners and Commodore Andres A. Harwood
	Confederate prisoners at Washington Navy Yard on February 12, 1863, to Commodore Andrew A. Harwood to request that naval officers be reimbursed for food provided to them. Federal Commodore Andrew A. Harwood on February 13, 1863, denies the Confederate prisoners' request.
Folder 19	R.R. Reid
	Letter to R.J. Adams on April 15, 1863, from the assistant quartermaster's office, written by Confederate citizen R.R. Reid. Reid writes that a section of Captain Abel's Battery will accompany him on a foraging party and directs Adams to provide supplies to troops at Bay Port.
Folder 20	Charles R. Wade and Fred G. Weeden
	Confederate soldiers Charles R. Wade and Fred G. Weeden write to Colonel George W. Brent at Lafayette, Georgia, on September 16, 1863, requesting that they be allowed to exchange units to be among mutual friends. The exchange was approved by Generals Gracie and Buckner on October 21 and October 25, 1863.
Series III Printed Matter
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 21	Columbus Enquirer Extra
	April 13, 1861. Columbus Enquirer Extra stating that Fort Sumter is about to be destroyed.
Folder 22	The Daily Picayune Extra
	February 17, 1862, from New Orleans, The Daily Picayune Extra stating that Nashville, Tennessee, is being evacuated and is about to be surrendered.
Folder 23	Poem
	"Lines on the Proclamation Issued by the Tyrant Lincoln, April First, 1863." By a unknown Rebel.
Folder 24	Circular
	U.S. Christian Commission 1863 "Circular of Information and Instructions about Stores." Request for money to buy goods for soldiers and the list of what can be sent. Also packing and marking instructions.
Folder 25	Broadside
	No date. Confederate Bonnet Frame Factory at Newberry, South Carolina, broadside advertising prices for products with some handwritten corrections.
Folder 26	Confederate notepaper
	Confederate notepaper displaying the 1st National flag in the upper left corner in color. "V.L. Francis" handwritten on one sheet.
Folder 27	An act of the Confederate Congress
	May 21, 1861. An act of the Confederate Congress, entitled "An Act Relative to Prisoners of War," concerning the treatment of prisoners and conditions of taking prisoners.
Folder 28	Circular
	February 5, 1865. Written in Columbia; South Carolina, by the Quartermaster of the state, John T. Sloan. Asks South Carolinians to sell their horses to the Confederate soldiers at fair prices to keep Sherman off of South Carolina soil.
Folder 29	Newspaper Clipping
	Article about Pvt. Norman E. Smith, a 16 year-old Union private of Dragoons.
Series IV Passes
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 30	Joseph P. Randolph
	April 27, 1862. Confederate pass issued to Joseph P. Randolph of Richmond, Virginia, by Allen Forsythe at Montgomery, Alabama. It gives a description of Randolph and guarantees lawful aid and protection.
Folder 31	D. McCoull
	Confederate pass for D. McCoull, dated July 8, 1862, at Richmond, Virginia, for travel to Petersburg, Virginia.
Folder 32	William Schwindeler
	Confederate pass to William Schwindeler written on July 10, 1863, at Petersburg, Virginia, to visit Richmond, Virginia. August 14, 1863, bill from Beers and Spilman for a suit and vest.
Series V Civil War Photographs
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 33	Chapin Warner & Mrs. Jessie Rupert
	Tintype of Chapin Warner in uniform with bugle and carte-de-visite of Mrs. Jessie Rupert of New Market, Virginia.
Folder 34	Unidentified man and woman
	Unidentified tintypes of a man and woman.
Series VI Financial Documents
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 35	Subsistence Department, Form 13
	Confederate Subsistence Department Form 13 written on June 30, 1862, near Tupelo, Mississippi, listing rations for Company F, 154th Tennessee Volunteers for June 17 to June 30, 1862. Signed by Captain Charles D. Cooney.
Folder 36	Confederate States, Voucher No. 15
	Confederate States voucher written on September 30, 1862, at Wytheville, Virginia, by August G. Cox, Assistant Superintendent of the 2nd District, to N.B. Sexton for $87.88 for services from the Nitre Works. Two duplicate documents.
Folder 37	Investment Papers, Richard Caldwell
	Two documents of Richard Caldwell. Confed- erate bond receipt No. 155 purchased for $500 at 8% interest dated April 15, 1863, at Columbia, South Carolina. Share No. 2738 in Charleston Importing and Exporting Company purchased for $1000 in Charleston, South Carolina on October 7, 1864.
Folder 38	Confederate Postal Correspondence
	Confederate Postal Correspondence and receipts covering a period between August 18, 1863 - December 3, 1864, between the Finance and Contract Bureau at Richmond, Virginia, and, the Postmaster at Fredricksburg, Virginia.
Folder 39	Confederate Bond Receipt
	Confederate bond receipt no. 975 dated July 18, 1863, to Jacob Sibert for $500 at 7% interest.
Folder 40	Payment Authorization
	Confederate payment authorization written on September 30, 1863, near Orange Courthouse. John T. Kilby authorizes Nathaniel Riddick to pay $70.33 to George C. Richardson, private of Company I, 9th Virginia Regiment, on Kilby's account.
Folder 41	Confederate States, Form 19
	Confederate States Form 19 written on August 3, 1864, at Pitch Landing, North Carolina, by Captain E. P. George to William W. Sessoms. Written as a request for payment of $36 (rate of $12 a day) for a two-horse team, wagon and driver for 3 days to haul meat to Boykins Depot, to prevent destruction by Federal troops.
Folder 42	Confederate Currency
	25 cent bill, #6628, printed by the City Council of Augusta, Georgia, November 27, 1861.
	25 cent bill, #20393, printed by the. State of Georgia, January 1, 1863.
	$5 bill, #89756, printed by the Confederate States of America, February 17, 1864.
	$5 bill, #38481, printed by the Confederate States of America, February 17, 1864.
	$10 bill, #136385, printed by the Confederate States of America, February 17, 1864.
	$10 bill, #41697, printed by the Confederate States of America, February 17, 1864.
	$20 bill, #58781, printed by the Confederate States of America, February 17, 1864.
	$20 bill, #58714, printed by the Confederate States of America, September 2, 1861.
	$1000 bill, #297 (parchment copy), printed by the Confederate States of America, May 28, 1861.
	$1000 bond, #987, printed by the State of Tennessee, April 1, 1862.
	Blank check from the Bank of Virginia at Richmond, circa 1860s.
Subgroup III Post War Materials Dealing with the Civil War
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 1	Passes of H.P.R. Holt
	Passes for H.P.R. Holt, one dated April 26, 1867, for Fort Monroe, Virginia, while Jefferson Davis was imprisoned there and one dated May 13, 1867, for U.S. Circuit Court for the trial of Jefferson Davis. Holt is identified as a friend of Colonel Whytal.
Folder 2	Newspaper Clippings dealing with the surrender of Richmond
	Reminiscences of the surrender of Richmond, Virginia, one published in 1883 and one in 1887.
Folder 3	Newspaper Clipping on Jefferson Davis
	Clipping from The Boston Sunday Globe on March 12, 190-, reprinting a letter from Jefferson Davis to President Franklin Pierce on January 30, 1860, saying he will stand by the flag until Mississippi calls.
Folder 4	Letters
	Letters to Alfred S. Roe on March 3, 1909, and April 19, 1909, from L.W. Hopkins concerning Roe's comments on Hopkins' book From Bull Run to Appomattox: A Boy's View. Published in Baltimore by McFinley Co. in 1909.
Folder 5	Newspaper Clipping on Confederate spy Antonia Ford
	Clipping from The Kansas City Times on January 11, 1932, concerning Antonia Ford, who was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Confederate Army by General J.E.B. Stuart, to spy for him during the Civil War.
Folder 6	Newspaper Clippings on Mosby's men
	June 1934 obituary for Robert McGill Mackell, who fought with Lieutenant-Colonel John Singleton Mosby of the Confederate Army. Poem about Mosby's Men.
Folder 7	Newspaper Clipping "Ladies of Selma"
	Clipping from New York Herald Tribune on November 5, 1950, of Bell Irvin Wiley's request for a copy of the October 1, 1863, issue of the Selma Sentinel or Reporter containing a request of the ladies of Selma to save their chamber-lye to be picked up later by the Nitre and Mining Bureau.
Folder 8	Newspaper Clipping on Civil War cemetery
	Clipping from The Atlanta Journal and Constitution on March 15, 1953, about a neglected Civil War cemetery near Rasaca, Georgia.
Folder 9	Newspaper Clipping "Reb on T.V."
	Clipping from Boston Traveller on January 18, 1955, concerning 107 year old Confederate veteran William Allen Lundy being on television in Pensacola, Florida.
Folder 10	Photographs
	Photographs of Chattanooga and Chickamauga Battlefield monuments.
Folder 11	Print of Jefferson Davis
Folder 12	Print of Robert E. Lee
Subgroup IV Miscellaneous Documents and Clippings
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 1	Receipt
	Receipt for goods purchased by Esquire Riggan from Gattman and Company in Aberdeen, Mississippi, on December 19, 1873.
Folder 2	Visitor's Ticket
	July 9, 1874, visitor's ticket to the New York Cotton Exchange.
Folder 3	Domestic Bill of Lading
	Shipping order of the Adams Express Company for a parcel from H.L.D. Lewis in Winchester (Virginia -) to Alfred Cove in New York. Order dated October 17, 1874.
Folder 4	Postal Registry Receipt
	November 7, 1881, Registry Receipt issued to J.W. Riggan by A.S. Daerymple, Post Master at Smithville, Mississippi.
Folder 5	Newspaper Clipping Pleasant Stovall
	Clipping from The New York Sun (dated May 14, 1935) and New York Herald Tribune (dated May 15, 1935) reporting the death of Pleasant Stovall, the U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland during World War I.
Folder 6	Newspaper Clipping Anniversary of U.S. Military Academy
	Clipping from The Bangor Daily News entitled "The Sesquicentarian" observing the 150th anniversary of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York.
Subgroup IV Miscellaneous Documents and Clippings
Box 1 (continued)
Folder 7	Newspaper Clipping Thomas Nelson Page
	Unidentified clippings, article, and picture of author Thomas Nelson Page, no date.
Folder 8	Newspaper Clipping Thomas Jefferson
	Unidentified clipping of a transcript of a letter by Thomas Jefferson "To the inhabitants of Albemarle County, in Virginia" and a report of the letter's discovery.
Folder 9	Cards
	Hood's Sarsaparilla, Mexican Mustang Liniment, Duke's Cigarettes, and Dwight's Soda cards.
Subgroup V Artifacts
Box 2
Item 1	Soldier's comb, picked up on the field after the battle of Antietam, September 17, 1862.
Item 2	Primitive handmade straight razor.
Item 3	Commercial made straight razor.
Item 4	Small purse.
Item 5	Large purse.
Item 6	World War I bullet.
Item 7	Rock from Concord Battlefield.
Item 8	Isur-glass, found in Marion County, Mississippi.
Item 9	17" x 26" color print of the Siege of Vicksburg (July 4, 1863)
Item 10	5.5' x 8' Confederate flag
Item 11	3 small Confederate flags on wooden staffs

Accession Number: AM05-25

Dates: ca. 1850s - 1962

Provenance: Transferred from Mississippiana

Volume: .3 cu. ft.

Form of Material:

An assortment of materials relating primarily to the Civil War. Included are newspaper and magazine articles; Confederate paper currency; reproductions of various war-related individuals and scenes; and a musical score. Items not related to the Civil War are images of heroes from the Revolutionary War era, Alabama and Mississippi paper currency, a charcoal drawing of a young girl in 19th century clothing, a Cuban coin, and a color reproduction of a Frederic Remington painting. A list of materials in this accession is attached.

AM05-25
Walen (Ernest A.) Collection
Container List

Folder Titles:

Civil War-Related Materials

Bibliography Cards
Confederate Paper Currency (1862-1864)
Drawings of Confederate Uniforms
Image of Edward A. Pollard
Images of Civil War Officers (mostly generals: Confederate and Union)
Newspaper: Stephen A. Branch's Anaconda, Vol. 1, No. 1 (1862)
Newspaper Articles (1954; 1962)

Miscellaneous Materials

Alabama Paper Currency (ca. 1850s)
Cuban Coin: Five Centavos (1915)
Image of W. Gilmore Simms: Author and Biographer of Revolutionary War General,
Francis Marion
Images of Revolutionary War Heroes: Gen. Francis Marion and Richard Henry Lee
Mississippi Paper Currency (1862; 1864)

Oversize Materials in Mapcase: Civil War

Items:

1 Music Score: "Beauregard's March" by Chas. Lenschow
2 Reproductions of 19th Century Prints entitled "Union Commanders" and
"Confederate Commanders"
3 Seven Color Reproductions of Artist's Drawings of Civil War Soldiers on
Horseback
4 Four Reproductions of Various Civil War-Related Scenes
5 Six Magazine Articles from The Saturday Evening Post:

• "First Blood at Harper's Ferry" by James W. Bellah (5/9/53)
• "Stuart's Charge at Bull Run" by James W. Bellah (5/16/53)
• "Slaughter at Ball's Bluff" by J. W. Bellah (5/23/53)
• "Why Stonewall Jackson Got Licked at Kernstown" by James W. Bellah
(5/30/53)
• "How Stonewall Came Back" by James W. Bellah (6/6/53)
• "The Secret of the Seven Days" by James W. Bellah (6/13/53)
6 Ten Reproductions of Engravings Portraying Civil War Scenes
7 Document: "Action of Tennessee Legislature, May 6, 1861"
8 Document: "Head Quarters Dep't of South Miss. and La., Vicksburg,
July 4th, 1862. General Orders, No. 9."

Oversize Materials in Mapcase: Miscellaneous

9 Color Reproduction of a Frederic Remington Painting: Stagecoach Being
Pursued by Native Americans (Copyright 1907)
10 Black and White Charcoal Drawing of a Young Girl in What Appears to
be 19th Century Clothing (Possibly a School Uniform)

Created by: Bobs M. Tusa
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Revised: March 30, 2006