Browse Items (9335 total)

February 8 and February 9, 1890 entries from Edward L. Vail's diary which he wrote during the cattle drive from the Empire Ranch in Arizona to the Warner Ranch in Southern California.

February 10 and February 11, 1890 entries from Edward L. Vail's diary which he wrote during the cattle drive from the Empire Ranch in Arizona to the Warner Ranch in Southern California.

February 12 and February 13, 1890 entries from Edward L. Vail's diary which he wrote during the cattle drive from the Empire Ranch in Arizona to the Warner Ranch in Southern California.

February 14 and February 15, 1890 entries from Edward L. Vail's diary which he wrote during the cattle drive from the Empire Ranch in Arizona to the Warner Ranch in Southern California.

On horseback at the mouth of Rosemont Canyon (c.a. 1896 - 1898) are Edward L. Vail, older brother of Walter L. Vail and partner in Empire Ranch, George Scholefield, neighbor and former Live Stock Inspector and Detective for the district of Pantano…

Portrait of Edward L. Vail in 1926. During the 1920s, Edward wrote many stories about his experiences as a cowboy and rancher. These include a column recounting his cattle drive of 1890 for the Arizona Daily Star (1922) his recollection of the first…

A close-up photograph of two natural sized solanum, also known as an eggplant.

An up-close photograph of a deep red colored eggplant with one cut in half.

An up-close photograph of a red eggplant, similar to the white eggplant. The eggplant is of natural size and the red is almost the same red as a tomato.

An up-close photograph of a yellow reddish eggplant that's of natual size.

An up-close of two whole green eggplants in between another egg plant that is cut into two halves.

A photograph of two long purple eggplants. They are both about half their natural size.

An up-close photograph of three whole eggplants with three half slices of the eggplant below them.

A photograph of four types of eggplant that are being sold at the market.

The black ink portrait called "El Buda".