Box 1

Studio portrait of two unidentified people. A woman stands on the right with her right hand on the left shoulder of the seated man on the left.

A group of men outside sit in the front row, kneel in the second row, and stand in the back.

A woman identified as Mollie Terrapin (nee Comingdeer), 1870-1962, stands in front of a sidewalk in front of a row of houses. Her hands are clasped in front of her body.

A woman identified as Mollie Terrapin (nee Comingdeer), 1870-1962, stands in front of a sidewalk in front of a row of houses. Her hands are clasped in front of her body.

A woman identified as Mollie Terrapin (nee Comingdeer), 1870-1962, stands in front of a sidewalk in front of a row of houses. Her hands are clasped in front of her body.

A woman identified as Mollie Terrapin (nee Comingdeer), 1870-1962, stands in front of a sidewalk in front of a row of houses. Her hands are clasped in front of her body.

A woman identified as Mollie Terrapin (nee Comingdeer), 1870-1962, stands in front of a sidewalk in front of a row of houses. Her hands are clasped in front of her body.

A woman identified as Mollie Terrapin (nee Comingdeer), 1870-1962, stands in front of a sidewalk in front of a row of houses. Her hands are clasped in front of her body.

A sign reads: "Oklahoma. Watie and Ridge. Graves about 8 mi. East. Stand Watie and his cousin, John Ridge, signed 1835 treaty for the Cherokee removal from Georgia to Ind. Ter., which caused a tribal feud. Ridge, young and talented, was assassinated, but Watie escaped their enemies. Later he was southern Cherokee leader and only Indian commissioned Brig. Gen. in the Confederated States Army. Oklahoma Historical Society and State Highway Commission 1950."

A sign reads: "Oklahoma. Watie and Ridge. Graves about 8 mi. East. Stand Watie and his cousin, John Ridge, signed 1835 treaty for the Cherokee removal from Georgia to Ind. Ter., which caused a tribal feud. Ridge, young and talented, was assassinated, but Watie escaped their enemies. Later he was souther Cherokee leader and only INdian commissioned Brig. Gen. in the Confederated States Army. Oklahoma Historical Society and State Highway Commission 1950."