Visual Materials
Cabinet photograph of Barasoain y Malolos train station in Bulacan, Philippines
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Cabinet photograph of a matadero (slaughterhouse) building in Manila, Philippines
Visual Materials
Cabinet card photograph of the front of the slaughterhouse building in Manila, Philippines. The building has a large veranda with "Matadero" displayed in large letters at the entrance. The scene shows people looking in and seated nearby, and horse carts parked out front.
photPF 26021
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Photograph album of U.S. Asiatic Fleet serviceman stationed in the Philippines
Visual Materials
A photograph album chronicling the travels of an unidentified U.S. Navy Reserve officer while serving with the Asiatic Fleet and the Pacific Reserve Fleet, from 1912 to 1920, while stationed in the Philippines. The photographs also incude Shanghai, China and San Diego, San Pedro, and San Francisco, California, with a visit to the Panama Pacific International Exposition. There are also images of the USS Maumee launching in California, the USS South Dakota, and several other Navy vessels and facilities in and around Manila, Subic Bay, and the naval base at Olangapo, Philippines. The mostly snapshot images also depict Philippine residents in everyday activities, a 1920 Fourth of July parade, indigenous Philippine inhabitants in an archery contest, street scenes, and a funeral. Handwritten captions appear throughout the album, and some images have captions in the negative.
photCL 656
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Willis J. Raynor photograph album of the Philippine-American War
Visual Materials
An album compiled by Major Willis J. Raynor documenting his experiences in the Philippines during the Philippine-American War (1899-1902), which was waged between the United States and the First Philippine Republic after the Philippines was annexed at the conclusion of the Spanish American War in 1898. The photographs are a mixture of personal snapshots and commercially-produced images, and several have handwritten captions. The album begins with scenes of Fort Logan, Colorado, in 1899, where Raynor was stationed, showing officer's quarters and presumably his wife and small children. The remainder of the album is set in the Philippines and subjects include: Raynor and other members of the 25th Infantry; war carnage; native Filipinos at work and with families; homes; and buildings in Corregidor, Luzon, Manila and elsewhere. Other photographs include "Decoration Day" at Corregidor and a cyanotype of patients in a hospital ward in Iloilo. Of note are several portraits of significant figures of the Philippine Revolution, including Emilio Aguinaldo, Antonio Montenegro and General Francisco Macabulos. The back of the album has a few clippings related to the war, and a personal clipping about the birth of Raynor's son on October 31, 1902, days before he shipped back to the United States.
photCL 710
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Collection of photographs of U.S. Army Philippine Scouts
Visual Materials
A collection of 69 photographs of military reviews, maneuvers, parades, and concerts of members of the Philippine Scouts' 4th Battalion, 8th Battalion, 11th Battalion, 19th, 30th, 31st 32nd, and 44th Companies at locations including Ludlow Barracks at Camp Mindanao and Camp Vicars. There are also various views of American officers and officer quarters; military ships in harbor; views of Manila; and visiting dignitaries such as Governor Emmet D. Hoyle of Nevada. The numerous photographs of the Ludlow Barracks include vies of the docks, Captain's quarters, tennis courts, and the old Spanish Fort. Other photographs show hotels and docks in Manila, Matalag River and falls, and Lake Lanao.
photCL 66
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Philippines exhibit at St. Louis Exposition photographic postcard
Visual Materials
A photographic postcard of visitors in front of the Philippines exhibit at the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, also known as the St. Louis World's Fair. The image includes a ticket booth and a thatched roof structure with an overhead sign reading "Philippine Visayan Village."
photPF 26042
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Collection of Philippine hemp fiber industry photographs
Visual Materials
After the Philippines became a colony of the United States in 1898, Manila hemp became the nation's most important export item, making up 72% of the nation's total export value. The material was widely used for making rope, twine, paper, bags, shoes, hats, dresses, and other everyday commodities. The collection includes 36 loose photographs. These include images of Filipino workers cultivating, transporting, and processing fibers from hemp plants. Also included are photographs of Filipino and presumably, American workers operating and posing with hemp processing machinery. Other photographs include industrial machines for breaking and spinning fibers, ships for transporting, Henequen plants and Manila trees, Manila hemp fibers hung for drying, Manila hemp seeds, and an image of a native Philippine shelter.
photCL 693