Medium: StillImage

Slaughtered for the hide

Date: December 12, 1874

This illustration is titled “Slaughtered for the Hide” by Paul Frenzeny and Jules Tavernier and copied from Harper’s Weekly.

Medium: StillImage

Leather sofa

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A leather sofa or couch made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Leather chair

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A leather chair manufactured by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Furniture, Lawrence, Kansas

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

Table, lamp, and chairs made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program. The furniture was made for Carruth Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.

Medium: StillImage

Wooden desk

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A wooden desk made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Wooden desk

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A wooden desk with pull out drawers made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Wooden table

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A wooden table with a pull out drawer made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Wooden table

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A wooden table with a pull out drawer made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Wooden table

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A wooden table with a pull out drawer made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Wooden game table

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A wooden game table with checker boards was made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Wooden desk

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A wooden desk with pull out drawers made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

China cabinet

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A corner china cabinet made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Occasional chair

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

An occasional chair made for the Defense Area Social Center by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Desk

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

A man seated in a chair and reading at a desk made by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Octagonal table

Date: Between 1935 and 1943

An octagonal table made for Defense Area Social Centers by workers in the Works Progress Administration’s furniture finishing and manufacturing program.

Medium: StillImage

Twelve Wisconsin Volunteers Infantry

Date: May 1862

This illustration shows a view of Topeka, Kansas, by the Twelve Wisconsin Volunteers Infantry, as the group marched through the town on their way to Fort Riley.

Medium: StillImage

Mary A. Prescott Horton

Date: Between January 01, 1880 and December 31, 1919

Mary A. Prescott Horton, the second wife of Albert Horton, helped organize the Woman’s Kansas Day Club and the Good Government Club, the latter addressed the issue of women’s suffrage.

Medium: StillImage

Mary A. Prescott Horton

Date: Between 1860 and 1880

Mary A. Prescott Horton, the second wife of Albert Horton, helped organize the Woman’s Kansas Day Club and the Good Government Club, the latter addressed the issue of women’s suffrage.