"Visitors" at Kephart's first camp on Dicks Creek, near Dillsboro, North Carolina. This photograph shows six men posed in front of the campsite. The photograph is located on Album page 1 with the heading "Tuckaseegee River." Kephart's caption in...
Kephart's "Camp" on Dicks Creek, near Dillsboro, North Carolina, also referred to as Camp Toco. A man is standing with the camp. This may be the man appearing towards the center of the photograph on the lower left of the same album page. This...
The "Pantry Tent" at Kephart's camp on Dicks Creek, near Dillsboro, North Carolina. This photograph is on Album page 1 with the heading "Tuckaseegee River." The photograph shows a large selection of cookery equipment. In the foreground is a desk...
Laura Davis of Dicks Creek, near Dillsboro, North Carolina, appears in two of the photographs in the Album. This image was labeled simply as "Same" and shows Davis at her spinning wheel. This photograph is on Album page 3 with the heading...
Laura Davis of Dicks Creek, near Dillsboro, North Carolina, appears in two of the photographs in the Album, including "`Big Laura' Davis spinning. The Widow weaving." This photograph is on Album page 3 with the heading "Tuckaseegee River." "Widow"...
Identified in album caption as "Jeff and Joe Robinson's Families in Sunday attire." This photograph is on Album page 5 with the heading "Tuckaseegee River."
A photograph of "Stella Turpin." The Turpin family of Dicks Creek, near Dillsboro, North Carolina, is featured in Kephart's album. In his "Index to Diary," Kephart has a note about "Stella Turpin peddling buttermilk." Kephart also comments in a...
Kephart took a variety of pictures of the Dicks Creek area near Dillsboro, North Carolina for this Album, such as this one "Looking up Dick Creek." This photograph is on an Album page with the heading "Tuckaseegee River."
This photograph is on Album page 11 with the heading "Annual Association of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, Birdtown on Ocona Lufty, Oct. 2, 1904." The location of the photograph on the page was deduced from erased Album captions.
This photograph is on Album page 11 with the heading "Annual Association of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, Birdtown on Ocona Lufty, Oct. 2, 1904." The location of the photograph on the page was deduced from erased Album captions.
This photograph is on Album page 11 with the heading "Annual Association of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, Birdtown on Ocona Lufty, Oct. 2, 1904." The location of the photograph on the page was deduced from erased Album captions.
This photograph is on Album page 11 with the heading "Annual Association of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, Birdtown on Ocona Lufty, Oct. 2, 1904." The location of the photograph on the page was deduced from erased Album captions.
This photograph is on Album page 11 with the heading "Annual Association of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, Birdtown on Ocona Lufty, Oct. 2, 1904." The location of photograph on the page was deduced from erased Album captions.
"A caller at my door (Xmas, 1904)." The same child is identified on Album page 48 in the lower right as Walter Calhoun. This photograph is on Album page 21 with the heading "Great Smoky Mts."
The caption in the Album identifies this photograph as: "Poplar Tree (only 1/2 of thickness shown) Dr. H of Syracuse, N.Y." This photograph is on album page 23 with the heading "Great Smoky Mts."
The Album caption between this and the adjacent photograph reads: "Hunting coons (got three out of this tree. Snap-shot at twilight)." This photograph is on Album page 23 with the heading "Great Smoky Mts."
Blue line image of Andy and a dead wild tukey posed in front of Hall Cabin, on the North Carolina / Tennessee state line in the Great Smoky Mountians. The Album caption reads "Andy and one of his Wild Turkeys, Hall Cabin."
The Album caption reads: "Posed (The snake’s attitude is altogether unnatural. Compare real ones, pp. 23 & 31. Rattlers were common, even at this elevation - 4900 to 5000 ft.)" The dead snake has been "posed" by tying it to the stick above...
This photograph of a "Mill-race" is on the same Album page as the photograph titled "My Father at Gold Buckhannon's Mill." This photograph is on Album page 39 with the heading "Great Smoky Mts."
This photograph features two men and a dog eating in front of the cabin at Siler's Meadow. The Album page contains a general caption for all associated photographs on this page: "These are views of the Cabin at Siler's Meadow, and approaches....
