Mark Jefferson Photograph Collection
Explore Photographs Taken by the Former EMU Chair of Geography Between 1900 and 1935.
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Black bear and cub. Canyon Camp. Yellowstone, 1915
A black bear and her cub in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. It is noted the picture was taken in Canyon Camp in 1915. The bears are seen walking across the rocky ground and they are relatively camouflaged by the trees in the background. Dead timber litters the ground of the camp. -
Black bear, Yellowstone. Canyon Camp. 1915
A black bear in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. It is noted the picture was taken in Canyon Camp in 1915. The bear is walking across the rocky ground and is camouflaged by trees in the background. -
Black Bear, Yellowstone. Canyon Camp. 1915. Jerome S.
A black bear sitting on a dirt embankment outside of the Canyon Camp in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. It is noted that the picture was taken in 1915. A dense stand of trees can be seen in the background. -
Black bear. Canyon Camp. Yellowstone, 1915
A black bear in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. It is noted the picture was taken in Canyon Camp in 1915. The bear is walking across the rocky ground and is camouflaged by trees in the background. -
Black bears in a field
Photograph of black bears eating in a forest landscape. Several black bears eating food can be seen in the middle of a field. Cardboard boxes and paper wrappers can be seen in the foreground. Dense trees grow on the outside of the field. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection. -
Black goats
A farmer leads his goats through town and they are walking on the sidewalk and in the street as two women walk past the herd. Slide labeled with text, "Made by G.R. Swain, 713 E. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan." Swain was staff photographer at U of M from 1913 to 1947. -
Black Walnut "Trees around Ypsilanti. 1938"
Photgograph of a tree. The tree has been identified as a Black Walnut. The black walnut has dense folliage. A house can be seen in the background. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection. -
Black walnut to north. Ypsilanti
Black Walnut tree in Ypsilanti, Michigan. The tree stands by itself on the hilly landscape, which is covered with grass. Piles of sticks have been stacked in rows surrounding the tree. It appears to have been either fall or spring when the picture was taken because small leaves can be seen on the walnut tree. -
Black Walnut. 205 Normal Street to east. Ypsilanti. May 20, 1938 "Black Walnut, 1936"
Stereographic duplicate of 010_MJ_99_064. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection. -
Black Walnut. 205 Normal Street to east. Ypsilanti. May 31, 1938 "Black Walnut, 1936"
Stereographic duplicate of 010_99_065. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.