This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
Board 3, image 6: "McNeely home, north of Buffalo Church. Built before Revolution. North Greensboro"; P0041/0001_03_06, in the Mary Grace Canfield Photographic Collection (P0041), North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Size | 246 items (0.5 linear feet) |
Abstract | Mary Grace Canfield (1864-1946) was a white native of Vermont and the wife of the Reverend Harry Lee Canfield (1860-1942), a Universalist minister working in North Carolina. The Canfields came to North Carolina in the 1920s. The collection consists of 246 black-and-white photographic prints and 20 photographic negatives that appear to date from the 1920s and are probably the work of Mary Canfield. The images show historic homes, farm buildings, churches, street scenes, gristmills, and monuments throughout the central and coastal regions of North Carolina. |
Creator | Canfield, Mary Grace, 1864-1946. |
Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives. |
Language | English |
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Mary Grace Canfield (1864-1946) was a white native of Vermont and the wife of the Reverend Harry Lee Canfield (1860-1942), a Universalist minister working in North Carolina. The Canfields came to North Carolina in the 1920s.
Back to TopThe Canfield Collection consists of 246 black-and-white prints, most of which are mounted on boards, and 20 photographic negatives. The photographs appear to date from the 1920s and are probably the work of Mary Canfield. The images show historic homes, farm buildings, churches, street scenes, gristmills, and monuments throughout the central and coastal regions of North Carolina.
Back to TopArrangement: Original order.
The Canfield Collection consists of 246 black and white prints, most of which are mounted on board and 20 photographic negatives. The photographs appear to date from the 1920s and are probably the work of Mary Canfield. The images show historic homes, farm buildings, churches, street scenes, gristmills, and monuments throughout the central and coastal regions of North Carolina.
Image Box
IB-P0041/1
Image Folder PF-P0041/01-19 PF-P0041/1PF-P0041/2PF-P0041/3PF-P0041/4PF-P0041/5PF-P0041/6PF-P0041/7PF-P0041/8PF-P0041/9PF-P0041/10PF-P0041/11PF-P0041/12PF-P0041/13PF-P0041/14PF-P0041/15PF-P0041/16PF-P0041/17PF-P0041/18PF-P0041/19 |
Pages 1-19 (Originally bound as album), circa 1920-1929Mounted Black-and-White Prints 19 pages Many of the images are captioned. Locations include central and coastal North Carolina. |
Image Box
IB-P0041/2
Image Folder PF-P0041/20-40 PF-P0041/20PF-P0041/21PF-P0041/22PF-P0041/23PF-P0041/24PF-P0041/25PF-P0041/26PF-P0041/27PF-P0041/28PF-P0041/29PF-P0041/30PF-P0041/31PF-P0041/32PF-P0041/33PF-P0041/34PF-P0041/35PF-P0041/36PF-P0041/37PF-P0041/38PF-P0041/39PF-P0041/40 |
Pages 20-39 (Originally bound as album), circa 1920-1929Mounted Black-and-White Prints 20 pages Many of the images are captioned. Locations Include central and coastal North Carolina. |
Image Box
IB-P0041/3
Image Folder PF-P0041/41-55 PF-P0041/41PF-P0041/42PF-P0041/43PF-P0041/44PF-P0041/45PF-P0041/46PF-P0041/47PF-P0041/48PF-P0041/49PF-P0041/50PF-P0041/51PF-P0041/52PF-P0041/53PF-P0041/54PF-P0041/55 |
Unidentified negatives, circa 1920-1929Black-and-White Roll Film 19 images Includes images that are believed to depict locations included in the photograph album. Images that appeared to depict same subjects have been grouped by processing archivists. |