Large color postcards, loose photographs, and ephemera

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  Photographic postcards, photographs, and ephemera from the Philippines

  Visual Materials

  A collection of approximately 300 photographic postcards, 200 color postcards, 200 snapshot photographs, and 23 negatives of people and places in the Philippines. Also included are Philippines postage stamps and peso currency issued under the Japanese government. The imagery covers a range of subject matter and locations within the Philippines, spanning the decades of U.S. control after the end of Spanish colonial government, 1898 to 1946, along with later images dating to 1997. Many postcards have writing and were sent by mail to the U.S. and other locations. Several snapshots appear to have been taken by U.S. servicemen, who also appear in the images with Filipinos. The most recent images are several commercial color postcards produced approximately 1967 to 1997, and a few color photographs from the 1960s to 1980s. Subject matter includes: people in everyday activities, with many Indigenous people represented; social and cultural activities; street and market scenes in Manila and other locations; weaving; religious ceremonies; landscapes; buildings; historic sites; churches; villages; military ships and U.S. servicemen. There are several studio portraits, mostly of women. Please note that this collection contains historical images and language that library users may find harmful, offensive, or inappropriate.

  photCL 719

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  Photographic postcards, color postcards, and a few photographs

  Visual Materials

  A binder of approximately 400 images of the Philippines, chiefly black-and-white photographic postcards, 3.25 x 5.5 inches, with titles imprinted by the publisher. There are also color photomechanical postcards, and a few loose photographs. Some postcards have writing and stamps and have been mailed to the U.S. and elsewhere. Of note is one oversized panoramic format, hand-colored photo postcard of Baguio. These postcards were produced in large quantities by photography studios and publishers often based in the Philippines and circulated internationally.

  photCL 719

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  Collection of photographic postcards and travel ephemera of the Philippines

  Visual Materials

  A collection of 731 photographic postcards and 81 photomechanical or printed postcards of the Philippines, spanning the years of transition from the end of the Spanish colonial government through decades of American administration. Many were sent through the mail to U.S. destinations, including Berkeley, Seattle, Honolulu, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Sioux Falls, as well as to recipients in Hong Kong and Portugal. A number of postcards have handwritten inscriptions, stamps, and printed captions, indicating how they were viewed, circulated, and used for tourism and government propaganda. Postcard imagery covers a variety of subjects in the Philippines, including people and communities, with many Indigenous people represented; agriculture; buildings and houses under construction; social and cultural activities; prisons; street and market scenes; weaving and textile production; religious ceremonies; and landscapes. There are several studio portraits, primarily of women and couples, and several color photomechanical postcards of various scenes. The collection also includes some related photographic prints and tourist guides, pamphlets and maps of the Philippines. Please note that this collection contains historical images and language that library users may find harmful, offensive, or inappropriate.

  photCL 701

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  Photographic postcards and other images

  Visual Materials

  Consists of 731 photographic postcards depicting a variety of subjects and locations throughout the Philippines. The images are black-and-white photographs printed directly on postcard stock, primarily 3.25 x 5.5 inches, and most are captioned in the photograph. Some have writing or stamps. There are also 81 color photomechanical postcards, including four reproduced drawings. These postcards were produced in large quantities by photography studios and publishers often based in the Philippines and circulated internationally. A few have credits for studios run by Japanese photographers. Additionally, there are approximately 50 black-and-white photographic prints (4 x 5 inches or smaller) of people and scenes in the Philippines.

  photCL 701

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  Aurora Studio and Kenji Uchida photographic postcards of the Philippines

  Visual Materials

  A collection of 52 photographic postcards and some unmounted photographs of the Philippines created by two Japanese-owned photography studios based in Zamboanga City prior to World War II. The images by Kenji Uchida and the Aurora Studio date from approximately 1906 to the 1930s and depict scenes in the Zamboanga region and Jolo. Subjects include people in everyday activities; street scenes and bird's-eye-views; Moro people praying in the chapel; coconut husking on a farm; ships; schools; and church buildings. Most photographs have identifying captions produced on the prints.

  photCL 738

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  Colonel George Northrup photographs of Filipinos

  Visual Materials

  A group of 12 photographs (8 x 10 inches) taken in the Philippines in 1945 by George Northrup of the U.S. Army Air Corps Aerial Photographic Section. The images feature individual or group shots of Filipinos posing or engaged in everyday activities in villages or markets in Manila and Palawan, Philippines. One image depicts the Chinese cemetery in Manila, and three images of Indigenous men are captioned "Camoy tribe - Palawan."

  photCL 716