Browse Items (734 total)

  • Tags: c. 1910

Hilda Smith - Millikin University Freshman, Phi Pi Sorority

These are the glass negatives of Hilda Smith, a Millikin University Freshman, and member of the Phi Pi sorority (Pi Beta Phi?). The photos were taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Helen Smith - Millikin University Freshman

This is the glass negative of Helen Smith, a Millikin University Freshman. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s, and used in the Millidek yearbook.

C.W. Smith - Baby

This is the glass negative of C.W. Smith's baby. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Alice Smith

This is the glass negative of Alice Smith. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Mary Smelsey - Confirmation at St. James Church

This is the glass negative of a young woman for her confirmation at St. James Church. The photo was taken for Mary Smelsey by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

H.N. Smallwood - Assistant Engineer

This is the glass negative of H.N. Smallwood, an Assistant Engineer. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Rudy Sleeten - Decatur High School

This is the glass negative of Rudy Sleeten, a student at Decatur High School. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Mrs. Ed Skelley - Child

This is the glass negative of Mrs. Ed Skelley's child. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Mrs. F.E. Sinclair - Child

These are the glass negatives of Mrs. F.E. Sinclair's child. The photos were taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Mrs. A. Sigfried - Child

These are the glass negatives of Mrs A. Sigfried's child. The photos were taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.