Photographs
AAT scope note: Refers to still images produced from radiation-sensitive materials (sensitive to light, electron beams, or nuclear radiation), generally by means of the chemical action of light on a sensitive film, paper, glass, or metal. It does not include reproductive prints of documents and technical drawings, for which descriptors found under "
Found in 12874 Collections and/or Records:
Hayutin Children at Grandparents Home, circa 1920
Peryle and Irving Hayutin pose between two unidentified children in front of the home of Max and Dora Hayutin.
Hayutins and Becks, 1945
Left to right Ira Beck holding dogs, Morris Hayutin, Arthur Hayutin, Peryle Hayutin Beck, and Anna Ginsberg Hayutin pose on a front porch after Ira's discharge from the Army and during Arthur's leave from the Air Force.
Hayward, Thomas
Photographs and biographical information about Thomas Hayward, a performer with the Central City Opera
Haze, Ralf Paul
Photograph of dancer Ralf Paul Haze performing in an unidentified dance.
Hazel Oberfelder, circa 1900
Studio portrait of Hazel Oberfelder as a young girl.
Hazel Oberfelder, circa 1910-1920
Studio portrait of Hazel Oberfelder as a young woman wearing a ruffled dark dress.
Head shot of Gladys Swarthout, 1933
Portrait of Gladys Swarthout, a mezzo-soprano singer from the Metropolitan Opera who performed with the Central City Opera in their production of "The Merry Widow" in 1933.
Health Services Photo, 1970-1999
Contains black and white images, negatives and contact sheets of images relating to health services. Many of the images are undated.
Health Services Photo (2), 1948-1997
Contains black and white images and negatives of images relating to health services. Many of the images are undated.
Heart Surgery at National Jewish Hospital, 1961
A heart surgery in progress at National Jewish Hospital. The cardiac surgery program was started in 1948 and discontinued in June of 1968. This program was one of the first in the West to perform the heart valve operations, mitral commissurotomy in the late 1940s. Even though the program had produced pioneering work in open-heart and lung surgery, it became too expensive to maintain and was no longer considered unique.