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No. 182. Going through the Palisades, C.P.R.R. Cal. Views of American Scenery. Photographed by J.J. Reilly, Marysville, Cal.

Alfred Erickson in uniform in front of an Army building, 1940s

Alfred Erickson in uniform in front of a stone lion statue, 1940s

Alfred Erickson in uniform sitting on a stone lion statue, 1940s

Audio recording of Hunter Harden. This interview took place in the library of John Priegnitz's home in downtown Salt Lake City's Marmalade District.; Zoom H4n Pro; Dancer and Model

Large folded comic strip broadside of 'I love you, de Kooning' by Bill Berkson and Joe Brainard, 1977. Yanagi IV Broadside Series #106 of 300. One sheet, 55 x 53 cm, 12 panels.

Men standing around a tree, 1940s

Alfred Erickson sitting near a military tent, 1940s

Alfred Erickson and four others peeling potatoes in front of army cook tent, 1940s

Alfred Erickson and four others peeling potatoes in front of army cook tent, 1940s

Men on a bridge, dock, or ferry, 1940s

Alfred Erickson and four others standing on a bridge, dock, or ferry, 1940s

Men in uniform sweeping ground, 1940s

Men in uniform laying in the back of a truck, 1940s

'Wind' a concrete poem printed in silver letterpress on narrow sheet of slate blue paper, deckle-edge. Most likely the work of Eileen Callahan, a book artist (and co-owner of Turtle-Island Press with her husband, poet Bob Callahan). Eileen was a friend of Jaime Robles who ran Hipparchia Press, publisher of this piece. The poem is in a grey envelope addressed to David & Tina Meltzer (return address 'Callahan'), sealed with gold stars. David Meltzer dedicated his book, Bark: A Polemic to Eileen Callahan in 1972 (they were friends). Dated with 'Autumn, 1980'.

Hupa (also called Hoopa, Natinixwe, or Natinookwa) plank house on the Northern California Coast. The clading and roofing of the dwelling are made of planks of red-cedar. The supporting roof beams are visible at the front and appear to be rough cedar logs. The entrance is a small hole and part of the house is underground. A porch-like bed of several large stones surround the front of the house, with a rock free path to the door (from a photograph, 2000). Hopa plank houses or xonta were cool in the summer and warm in the winter and were used for ceremonies, cooking and storage, and were sleeping quarters for Hupa women and children.

Jack London home side view, 1940

Charmian London and Captain Dougherty, 1940

Military trucks on Jack London's ranch, 1940

Jack London home, 1940