Browse Items (137 total)

Black and white photograph of Jane Abigail Johnson.

Document containing an extract from Jacob Davis' will from 1851. Transcribed by unknown.

Photograph of a framed silhouette of Jacob Davis.

Painting of Jacob Davis, unknown date and artist. Seems to be oil paint, but it's hard to say.

Record of Jacob Davis' marriage on April 17th, 1822.

Document containing notes on Joseph Wolff Davis, his daughter Leticia, and their family members.

Black and white photograph of Joseph Wolff Davis as an adult.

Black and white photograph of Joseph Wolff Davis.

Close-up color photograph of the headstone of J. A. Davis.

Color photograph of the headstone of J. A. Davis

Black and white photograph of J. A. Davis when he was 68 years of age. Taken in Mansfield, OH.

Black and white photograph labeled "Rev. J. A. Davis." Taken in Franklin, PA when J. A. Davis was 52 years of age.

Black and white photograph of J. A. Davis when he was 40 years of age.

Color photograph of a display inside of a building at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of a display inside of a building at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of a display inside of a building at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of the inside of barracks at Fort Lincoln.

Historical sketch and biography of Jonas Wolff Davis.

Reflections written by Robert Davis about the events of a family trip in 1901. The reflections were transcribed and put in their current form by Robert Macnider Davis, III in 2010.

History of the Cape Hatteras Weather Station (pdf)

Black and white photograph of the Hatteras Weather Station.

Photos from a book showing the building A. J. Davis lived in when he worked at Hatteras and the village itself.

Document with information about the history of the Weather Bureau in Hatteras, NC.

Page from a book containing pictures of the Hatteras Weather Bureau and information on how the structure was built.

Information on where to get a copy of Doug Stover's book US Weather Bureau Hatteras, NC. Not really useful, to be quite honest.

Color photograph of the land at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of a building at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of a building at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of buildings at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of a building at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of a building at Fort Lincoln.

Color photograph of a pole and the building from "Fort Lincoln Building."

These are writings on A. J. Davis' thoughts about fear and religion. (part 1)

Black and white photograph of Elizabeth Natt Davis, taken in Mansfield, OH.

Color photograph of the headstone of Elizabeth Davis, mother of A. J. Davis.

Certificate and record of death for Elizabeth Ann Davis from the state of Michigan. Cause of death: old age heart failure.

A. J. Davis' mother, Elizabeth Davis, is buried in Michigan, possibly in the yard of an old Baptist home.

Lists of occupations and addresses of various Davis family members in London. Seems to be taken from a Jewish directory of some kind.

Copy of the hand-drawn family tree accompanied by commentary on relationships between family members and background information.

Hand-drawn family tree of the Davis family, starting with Jonas Abraham Davis in England.

Note containing information about A. J. Davis and wife Janet for future reference or as a means of identification.

Photograph of A. J. Davis, wife, and two children. Presumed to be a copy of "A. J. Davis with Robert & Delamater"

Email from Bob Davis to Dianne regarding the Davis ancestors. The message includes information going back to Elizabeth Ann Natt, b. 1815.

Short description and story about Custer's horse by A. J. Davis.

Picture of a display with pictures of the Custer House and information about it.

Image of a drawing or illustration. It includes the words "credo" and "in the communion of saints."

This is a scan of the first page of Davis' writings on the similarities between Romulus and the biblical David.

It is unclear whether this is an excerpt from a published book about histiory, or a transcribed version of a diary from A. J. Davis. The document talks about the movements of the 22nd Infantry.

Black and white photograph of three young children, presumed to be Hubbard, Elizabeth, and Delamater Davis, Jr.

Same as above, but cropped closer to the obituary.