Black and white photograph of Mrs. Stiles "in her disguise as an old lady". Photograph taken by JNO Holyland Metropolitan Gallery, 250 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C..
Black and white photograph of Rev. Stepan Furdek. Handwritten notes on back of photograph state, "Cleveland and American Slovak pioneer and leader, founded First Catholic Slovak Union, died 1915"., Background painted over.
Black and white photograph of Clara E. Dolph, niece and adopted daughter of Mrs. E. Stiles. Clara accompanied the spy, Mrs. E. Stiles, to the south. Photograph taken by JNO Holyland Metropolitan Gallery, 250 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C.. Note written on back of photograph states, "Clara E. Dolph Seaman". Clara later married William L. Seaman, and divorced from him. She married again, to Joseph Shevel in 1901.
Black and white portrait of Jacob Stiles, husband of Elizabeth Stiles, the Union spy, taken at JNO Holyland, Metropolitan Gallery, 250 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C.. Note on back states, "Jacob Stiles murdered in Kansas; spy's husband".
Black and white portrait photograph of Kate L. Mather (according to writing on back) taken by J. F. Ryder, photographer, 171 & 173 Superior Street, Cleveland, O. Handwritten note states, "Kate L. Mather, Cleveland, Ohio, stolen from S. Mather Album".
Picture of an Indian whose name, Joc-o-sot, means "The Walking Bear." Picture is 17-1/2" by 11" with white mat and 1" wide black frame. Framed measurement-25" by 18-1/2". Joc-o-sot was a Sauk Chief and came to Cleveland from the Lake Superior region with Dr. H. A. Ackley. He was contacted by Dan Marble, an actor and theatrical manager who engaged him to appear in native costume and to perform Indian dances and songs. He was a great success and became a sensation in England where he presented his program before Queen Victoria. He returned to Cleveland, ill. Reached Cleveland early in 1844 and was befriended by John B. Stockly and Dr. H.A. Ackley. Died and buried in Erie St. Cemetery. Further informational in files and scrapbook, Vol. 2 Pages 20 & 28; Vol. 3, page 103.
Black and white photograph of Flora Stone Mather in white or light-colored dress leaning on back of a chair. Back of photograph states, "from Ryder's, 239 Superior Street, Cleveland".