H6602 The church where Ramona was married. San Diego, California.
H6617 San Juan Capistrano, San Juan,
California.
H6639 A Chicago woman desired to adopt a child from this house but on learning she was an Indian returned her to the home in a few weeks because she was afraid of Indians.
Ind of S. W.
H5749 Our Indian Mission - situated dangerously near a great irrigation ditch on one side and the constantly threatening Colorado River on the other side. Has been flooded several times. Yuma, Arizona.
Ind of S. W.
H6751 A Papago Indian Village. Arizona.
Ind of S. W.
H6752 Not a Pillsbury but a Papago grinding mill. (Again the Indian ducked the camera) Arizona.
H6754 The Sewing class. A group of Indian Girls on the Campus grounds of the Phoenix Indian School. Arizona.
H6765 One of the "First Americans" standing by a high boulder marked by the crude hieroglyphics of "forgotten Americans" - On Plaza at Phoenix Arizona.
H6801 Pima Indian Children. Indian Reservation, Gila River, Arizona.
H6802 Pima Indian Children. Indian Reservation, Gila River, Arizona.
H6803 Pima Indian Children. Indian Reservation, Gila River, Arizona.
For #H6804 see after #6934.
H6932 Carmen Antonio, part Indian and part Mexican. She never knew her mother and had been deserted by her father. She is but 13 years old, and was taken from the orphanage by a Chicago lady who had intended to adopt her, but learning of the child's Indian blood and being afraid of Indians, returned Carmen to the orphanage where she waits the help of some one to obtain an education. California.
H6933 Carmen Antonio, part Indian and part Mexican. She never knew her mother and had been deserted by her father. She is but 13 years old, and was taken from the orphanage by a Chicago lady who had intended to adopt her, but learning of the child's Indian blood and being afraid of Indians, returned Carmen to the orphanage where she waits the help of some one to obtain an education. California.
H6934 Carmen Antonio, part Indian and part Mexican. She never knew her mother and had been deserted by her father. She is but 13 years old, and was taken from the orphanage by a Chicago lady who had intended to adopt her, but learning of the child's Indian blood and being afraid of Indians, returned Carmen to the orphanage where she waits the help of some one to obtain an education. California.
H6804 After all it is but a narrow stream that divides us. Gila River, Arizona.