Search

Start Over Collection Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005 Level Item

1867 marriage certificate of See Washington and Emely Soomax in, 1867

Want to help us describe this image? Use the Digital Materials link below to view this image on the Digital Special Collections portal and share information about it using our Community Description form at: https://bit.ly/ABFR-community-description

  1. Alexandria Library
  2. Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005
  3. Dorothy Taylor family photographs and documents

1899 marriage certificate of Walter Thomas and Emily Washington, 1899

Want to help us describe this image? Use the Digital Materials link below to view this image on the Digital Special Collections portal and share information about it using our Community Description form at: https://bit.ly/ABFR-community-description

  1. Alexandria Library
  2. Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005
  3. Dorothy Taylor family photographs and documents

1916 marriage certificate of Albert Napper and Virginia Thomas, 1916

Want to help us describe this image? Use the Digital Materials link below to view this image on the Digital Special Collections portal and share information about it using our Community Description form at: https://bit.ly/ABFR-community-description

  1. Alexandria Library
  2. Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005
  3. Dorothy Taylor family photographs and documents

1916 marriage license of Albert Napper and Virginia Thomas, 1916

Want to help us describe this image? Use the Digital Materials link below to view this image on the Digital Special Collections portal and share information about it using our Community Description form at: https://bit.ly/ABFR-community-description

  1. Alexandria Library
  2. Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005
  3. Dorothy Taylor family photographs and documents

Award for George E. Lee from the Treasury Department, 1962

Albert Gallaton Award granted to George E. Lee by the United States Treasury Department. The page is a yellowed manilla color, and in the center of the page, the Treasury Department's seal appears in a darker yellow. The words "United States Treasury Department" appear at the head of the page in a blackletter typeface. Beneath this heading is an engraving of Albert Gallatin's head and shoulders and, in a cursive typeface, an explanation that the award recognizes Lee's years-long term of service for the Treasury. The bottom of the page bears the signature of Douglas Dillon, then Secretary of the Treasury Department. Award is dated 6 September 1962

  1. Alexandria Library
  2. Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005
  3. Shirley Ann Sanders-Steele family history materials, 1920/2021

Backyard portrait photograph of a woman

Color photograph, portrait of a woman standing posed in a backyard. She is wearing a white collared dress with a pink and green floral pattern. A brick building, white stone fence, and green lawn furniture are visible in the background of the image. Photograph is undated, c.1960s

  1. Alexandria Library
  2. Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005
  3. Carrie Jones Stevens family photographs

Backyard portrait photograph of Sharon Jones Frazier

Color photograph, portrait of a young woman, Sharon Jones Frazier, standing posed in a backyard. She is dressed in a light-colored blouse and skirt set. A brick building and a white stone fence are visible in the background of the image. Photograph is undated, c.1960s

  1. Alexandria Library
  2. Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005
  3. Carrie Jones Stevens family photographs

Content Warning

ARVAS is an aggregator of archival resources. ARVAS does not have control of the descriptive language used in our members’ finding aids.

Finding aids may contain historical terms and phrases, reflecting the shared attitudes and values of the community from which they were collected, but are offensive to modern readers. These include demeaning and dehumanizing references to race, ethnicity, and nationality; enslaved or free status; physical or mental ability; religion; sex; and sexual orientation and gender identity.

Many institutions and organizations are in the process of reviewing and revising their descriptive language, with the intent to describe materials in more humanizing, inclusive, and harm-reductive ways. As members revise their descriptive language, their changes will eventually be reflected in their ARVAS finding aids.

Limit your search

  • Alexandria Black Family Reunion Digital Collection, 1937/2005 1,475

more »