Browse Items (2465 total)

First flag flown on USS Arizona, after the attack on Pearl Harbor. The flying of the flag over the sunken Arizona began on March 7, 1950.

Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall visits the Current River in the Missouri Ozarks to develop interest in a proposed plan to make the area a Ozarks River National Monument. Here Udall fishes on a float trip down the Current River, September 22,…

An image of five portraits on display at the Tucson Museum of Art.

An image of five portraits on display at the Tucson Museum of Art.

An abandoned road approaches a flooded area where vegetation has started to grow.

Flora Irma Flores with her first-born daughter, Veronica Flores, at home in Douglas, Arizona. Veronica is under one-year-old at the time of the photograph.

Flore Irma Flores working to inspect products at Woods Factory in Douglas, Arizona.

Flora Irma Tequida and two other bridesmaids prepare for a friend's wedding.

Family portrait taken in Buffalo, New York. From left to right: unknown male, Halene V. Florzcak, and Anoinette Florczak.

The foremast of the USS Arizona toppled forward into the cavity created by the explosion of her forward powder magazine.

A conversation about forms of work during the pandemic.

Family portrait taken before leaving for Sweden, 1898. Back row: Carl Olson, Hannah Olson, and Olof Olson. Front row: Dad -- Carl Olson, Grandpa Olof Forsberg, and grandma Anna Forsberg.

Photograph of Francisco De la Torre in San Remo, Italia

Photograph of Francisco de la Torre in San Salvador, El Salvador

Photograph of Father Juan Navarrete, recently consecrated Bishop of Sonora, on the occasion of celebrating Felipe Torres, Carlos De la Torre and Carlos Lomelí's First Communion (from left to right).

Photograph of María and Luis de la Torre

Photograph of Bishop Juan Navarrete with a couple

Photograph of Bishop Juan Navarrete in Alamos, Sonora

A photograph of original work on paper by Naomi Ortiz. Paper, pencil, and marker laid on painted concrete, 12 x 16 inches. Image included in the publication, Rituals for Climate Change: A Crip Struggle for Ecojustice by Naomi Ortiz.

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