We’ve created the History Hub to keep you up to date on the San Diego History Center and our locations in historic Balboa Park and the Junipero Serra Museum in Presidio Park.
This is the place to find the latest information on our exhibitions, public and educational programming and interactive events.
This is the place where you can find our news releases, TV appearances, newspaper and magazine stories. When we make the News, you’ll find it here!
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of an outdoor portrait of a Cocopah man, Jack Haines, also known as Took. He has long hair and holds a painted staff or walking stick. He wears feathers at the back of his hair and a scarf, shirt, pants, belt, and beaded sash or strap possibly for a bag at his back.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-391/ 87:16080-39/ Took/ Cocopah Ind./ Jan 6 1923/ Alamo – Sonora/ / IN REF BOOK
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of an outdoor portrait of a Cocopah man, Jim Quinn, also known as Rah Cam’. He has long gray hair and short grey beard and mustache. He wears two button-down shirts.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-392/ 87:16080-392/ 4/ Jim Quinn/ Rah Cam’/ Cocopah -/ Alamo, Sonora/ Jan. 6 1923/ IN REF BOOK
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of an outdoor portrait of a Cocopah man, Jim Quinn, also known as Rah Cam’. He poses with bow and arrow drawn toward the camera.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-393/ 87:16080-393/ Rah Cam’/ Cocopah -/ Alamo, Sonora/ Jan. 6 1923/ IN REF BOOK
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): Two b/w photographic prints of a group of people walking near a train at the Santa Fe railway station in Flagstaff, Arizona.
Notes on verso of prints:
Image 1: OP 13029-356/ 87:16080-356/ Group of people at train/ stop, Flagstaff/ 1906
Image 2: [Same as Image 1]
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of a distant view of an Indian boarding school in Arizona.
Notes on verso of print:
OP S 13029-357/ 87:16080-357/ INDIAN BOARDING SCHOOL, ARIZONA/ 1906
