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Several people canoeing out on the lake during this fall day at Clyffside Park in Huntington, West Virginia. Published by I. Robbins & Son. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Published by W.E. Dittmeyer. (From postcard collection legacy system.)Lockwood House on the Storer College campus can be seen at the top of Camp Hill, left side of the image.
Published by Souvenir Post Card Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Published by E.G. Kropp Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
The side of Robert Moffat’s abandoned house in Kuruman, South Africa.
View of numerous graves in the cemetery in Kuruman, South Africa.
Close-up image of a monkey (head), South Africa.

7. Monkey

Close-up, side-view image of an oryx, South Africa

8. Oryx

Image of the grave of Thomas Baines (1822-1875) who was an apparent influence to Edward C. Tabler’s research.
Multi-story home and yard in Vleifontein, South Africa.
Several wildebeest grazing, South Africa
A trespassing notice printed in English and Afrikaans, South Africa.
Close-up image of a gazelle, South Africa

13. Gazelle

Multi-trunked tree named for Chapman, located in Botswana, Africa.
A self-portrait by Thomas Baines (oil painting). Portrait was presented by William Fehr in Cape Town, South Africa in June 1957.
A portrait of Thomas Baines which was presented by Killie Campbell in Durban, South Africa on August 6, 1957.
Individuals at the Eye of the Kuruman, a natural spring in Northern Cape, South Africa.
Church named for Robert Moffat located in Kuruman, South Africa.
A notice sign located outside the Kalahari Gemsbok National Park (wildlife preserve) in South Africa.
A male and a female lion resting, South Africa.

20. Lions

Jesuit mission alter and chapel in Vleifontein, South Africa.
Church named for Robert Moffat located in Kuruman, South Africa.
A portrait of Dr. Robert Moffatt painted by William Scott.
A portrait of Fredrick Hugh Barber. His work assisted Edward C. Tabler with research.
Edward C. Tabler standing beside the Pioneer Monument in Zimbabwe, Africa.
Edward C. Tabler with S.J. Rosenfells and family, Zimbabwe, Africa.
Edward C. Tabler and other individuals preparing to cross the west bank of the Ingwisi River, Africa.
Edward C. Tabler and other individuals on the Hunter’s Road, Zimbabwe, Africa.
Edward C. Tabler standing beside the Pioneer Monument in Zimbabwe, Africa.
The crumbling headgear of Monarch Mine. Said by many to be the oldest mine in the Tati district, Botswana, Africa.
Edward C. Tabler and other individuals resting and eating lunch along the Impakwe River, Africa.
Edward C. Tabler in a vehicle, preparing to depart Stokestown, Zimbabwe, Africa.
Propeller-powered American Airlines passenger aircraft on airport runway accepting passengers.
Propeller-Powered American Airlines passenger aircraft on airport runway.
Propeller-powered American Airlines passenger aircraft on airport runway.
Propeller-powered American Airlines passenger aircraft on airport runway accepting passengers.
Propeller-powered American Airlines passenger aircraft on airport runway.
Propeller-powered American Airlines passenger aircraft on airport runway.
See original for correspondence. Published by The S. Spencer Moore Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. Published by Colebank Office Supply Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. Published by Clyde S. Holt Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. Published by Beckley Office Equipment Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Published by The Photocraft Studio. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. Published by Auburn Post Card Manufacturing Company. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
See original for correspondence. Published by Walter E. Dittmeyer. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Caption on postcard reads: "Berkeley County was named for Norbonne Berkeley, Baron de Botetourt, Virginia's most popular colonial governor. The county was set off from Frederick County in 1772 and the first court held in a private log house. The original court house was built of stone 1773-75. In 1801 Berkeley, which extended from the Blue Ridge to the Alleghanies, was divided and the eastern half organized as Jefferson County. In 1863 Berkeley and jefferson were placed in West Virginia due to the influence of the B. & O. Railroad. This attractive court house was built in 1809." Published by Shenandoah Publishing House. (From postcard collection legacy system.)
Caption on postcard reads: "This Roman Catholic educational institution was started as early as January 1, 1838, but suspended operations on November 4, 1841. However, the school was reopened on September 4, 1883, and has been in continuous operation since. In 1905 a four year high school course was introduced and in 1913 the modernly equipped eight room building shown above was erected on South Queen street. It serves 250 pupils from St. Joseph's parish, who support the school by paid tuitions, and the school is ably conducted by seven Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul." Published by Shenandoah Publishing House. (From postcard collection legacy system.)