Browse Items (9328 total)

Shows corn just coming in, hills on rolling open country. [Shantz travel journal, Apr. 11, 1920]

Shows corn just coming in, hills on rolling open country - shows native veg. at same place [as previous image]. [Shantz travel journal, Apr. 11, 1920]

A photograph that shows brush and ox team in the background in Bendula. The corn is loaded at this point.

A photograph of corn grown on the banks of Lualaba with Homer Shantz standing in the corn while there is sorghum in the background.

A photograph of a river bank with corn growing on it.

A photograph of corn soaked, pounded into hull, and laid out to dry. There are mortar baskets and pots around the corn with huts and indigenous people in the background.

A photograph of corn stubble cut off just below the lower ears, about 3 ft. high.

Native cultivation - corn, ant hill, large trees at the left. General appearance like Kindu. [Shantz travel journal, Apr. 12, 1920]

Corn (young), ant hill and trees in the back. Hill 14 ft. high. [Shantz travel journal, Apr. 12, 1920]

Corn, beans (red seed and vine), pumpkin, 2 mangoes - sky light in the back. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 28, 1920]

Dasheen - quite abundant in this high country. Konge (red kaffir corn) in back, cut and heads stuck in the ground to dry either for seed or pombe (beer). It seems to protect it from the birds. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 16, 1920]

A photograph of a corn field mixed with rice as well as a tropical forest in the back.

A photograph of a corn field mixed with rice as well as a tropical forest in the back.

Corn, young rice and old corn just back. Bananas in background. [Shantz travel journal, Apr. 12, 1920]

Corn - a spring with tree trunk across. Rice in fore. Banana, sugar cane and trees in the back. [Shantz travel journal, Apr. 12, 1920]

A photograph of corn stalks in the foreground with trees and mountains in the distance.

Letter from Barry Goldwater to Morris K. Udall, encouraging him on his upcoming 1976 presidential campaign. Typewritten and signed on U.S. Senate letterhead.