Browse Items (355 total)

  • Tags: man

Paul Hawver - Millikin University Sophomore, Tau Kappa Epsilon

This is the glass negative of Paul Hawver, a Millikin University Sophomore and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL, and used in the Millidek yearbook in 1912.

Clarence Hammet - Millikin University

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

Ernest Hall - Family

These are the glass negatives of Ernest Hall's family. The photos include a man, woman, and baby, and were taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

F. Hale - Decatur High School

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

R.G. Haines - Man, Woman, & Baby

This is the glass negative of a man, woman, and baby that was taken for R.G. Haines. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL on March 1, c. 1915.

Mrs. W.J. Haines - Mother & Son

This is the glass negative of a mother and son that was taken for Mrs. W.J. Haines. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Hahn

These are the glass negatives of Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Hahn for their wedding. The photos were taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL on April 21, c. 1910.

Ralph Goltra

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

Edgar Golggle

These are the glass negatives of Edgar Golggle. The photos were taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.

Maurice Goodwin

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