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 a White Mountain Apache girl, Zho’she, posing in profile and carrying a pitch-covered water jar by a head strap.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-9/ MN 87:16080-9/ 5/ 166/ Apache child +/ water jar covered/ with pitch/ 1919
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of an Apache man, ‘Chaw,’ on horseback with corrugated metal and brush structure behind him.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-10/ MN 87:16080-10/ Apache Ind. scout/ ‘Chaw’ Big -/ Fort apache/ Oct 21 1919/ This man had/ girl’s cape -/ 4
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of Edward H. Davis noted to be wearing a ‘devil’s headdress’ or mask and holding two ceremonial swords (?). He may be wearing the regalia of the White Mountain Apache Crown Dancer, also known as Mountain Spirit Dancer.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-11/ MN 87:16080-11/ E.H. Davis in devil’s/ head-dress/ Wht. Mt. Apaches/ Oct 3 1919/ Cañon Camp/ 713
According to additional information provided on 12/2011 by a member of the E.H.
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of an outdoor portrait of Bash Cook, an elderly White Mountain Apache man of Oak Creek.
Same image as the National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) print, P02206. According to catalog record for this image, he may also been known as Bashcook.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-12/ MN 87:16080-12/ Bash Cook/ Old Wht. Mt. Apache/ of Oak Creek/ Sept 28 1919
Nov 20, 2012
(Documentary Artifact): One b/w photographic print of an outdoor portrait of Bash Cook, an elderly White Mountain Apache man of Oak Creek, holding a rawhide war shield with eagle plumes from Oak Creek.
Same image as the National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) print, P02188. According to catalog record for this image, his name is also spelled Bashcook.
Notes on verso of print:
OP 13029-13/ MN 87:16080-13/ Bash Cook with/ war shield of rawhide/ with streamers of/ Eagle plumes./ from Oak Creek/ Sept 30 1919
