Indian ghost dance, looking for the Messiah.
Image by SMU Central University Libraries
Title: Indian ghost dance, looking for the Messiah.
Creator: Croft, Thomas
Date: ca. 1885-1900
Part Of: Indians of the Oklahoma Territory
Description: This photograph is part of the Indians of the Oklahoma Territory collection, which includes 14 photographs of various American Indian tribes in the Oklahoma Territory. The photos portray Indians from the Comanche, Sac and Fox, Kaw, and Pawnee tribes; Chilocco Indian schools; the ghost dance; Indian camps and lodges; and an 1896 Oklahoma City tornado. This view is of an Indian ghost dance.
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: albumen, 14 x 10 cm. on 16.5 x 11 cm. mount
Form/Genre: Photographs; Photographic prints; Card photographs; Cabinet photographs; Albumen prints
File: ag1982_0152_002c_ghost_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite Southern Methodist University, Central University Libraries, DeGolyer Library when using this image file. A high-quality version of this file may be obtained for a fee by contacting degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/u?/wes,399
View U.S. West: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints at: digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/wes/
Morey Amsterdam Residence - N HILLCREST RD - Beverly Hills, CA - Built 1958
Image by MidCentArc
Realtor Photos
All images are for educational purposes and are under copyright of creators and owners.
From the LA Times:
The four-bedroom Midcentury classic reflects the actor's love for entertaining guests, including Ronald Reagan, at home.
The Beverly Hills Midcentury classic, with many of the original features and décor from the time of the comedian's purchase nearly a half-century ago, has a '60s vibe.
The single-story house was a place where guests could feel at home.
" Ronald Reagan would stop by to visit, and Dad would tell him jokes standing in the kitchen," said son Gregory Amsterdam, who lived there through his college years and beyond. "There were people popping in and out all the time."
The Amsterdams often entertained at home, throwing dinner parties in the formal dining room for 10 to 15 guests. Other times the area around the kidney-shaped swimming pool in the backyard was used for parties of 50 to 60, Amsterdam said.
"My father loved the sun," Amsterdam said, to the point where he would walk backward on a golf course to face it. The senior Amsterdam sometimes wrote jokes while lounging in the pool area. "If there was any hint of sun, he would be out there getting a suntan."
The family made additions to the house during their ownership, changing the footprint from a T-shape to a J by adding what they called a play room with large picture windows, a television, a card table and a desk, where the comic also worked on material.
The 5,854-square-foot house has walls of glass that open to the backyard, a living room with a fireplace and a step-down bar, a breakfast room, a den with a fireplace, four bedrooms and 4 1/2 bathrooms. There is a three-car garage and large motorcourt.
Morey Amsterdam, who died in 1996 at age 87, played fellow office worker Buddy Sorrell on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1961-66). The gregarious actor was in show business for more than seven decades years.
"My father really loved people," Gregory Amsterdam said. "He'd go out to get the mail, and Starline Tour would go by and he'd stop to talk."
- June 19, 2010 - Lauren Beale, Los Angeles Times
Morey Amsterdam Residence - N HILLCREST RD - Beverly Hills, CA - Built 1958
Image by MidCentArc
Realtor Photos
All images are for educational purposes and are under copyright of creators and owners.
From the LA Times:
The four-bedroom Midcentury classic reflects the actor's love for entertaining guests, including Ronald Reagan, at home.
The Beverly Hills Midcentury classic, with many of the original features and décor from the time of the comedian's purchase nearly a half-century ago, has a '60s vibe.
The single-story house was a place where guests could feel at home.
" Ronald Reagan would stop by to visit, and Dad would tell him jokes standing in the kitchen," said son Gregory Amsterdam, who lived there through his college years and beyond. "There were people popping in and out all the time."
The Amsterdams often entertained at home, throwing dinner parties in the formal dining room for 10 to 15 guests. Other times the area around the kidney-shaped swimming pool in the backyard was used for parties of 50 to 60, Amsterdam said.
"My father loved the sun," Amsterdam said, to the point where he would walk backward on a golf course to face it. The senior Amsterdam sometimes wrote jokes while lounging in the pool area. "If there was any hint of sun, he would be out there getting a suntan."
The family made additions to the house during their ownership, changing the footprint from a T-shape to a J by adding what they called a play room with large picture windows, a television, a card table and a desk, where the comic also worked on material.
The 5,854-square-foot house has walls of glass that open to the backyard, a living room with a fireplace and a step-down bar, a breakfast room, a den with a fireplace, four bedrooms and 4 1/2 bathrooms. There is a three-car garage and large motorcourt.
Morey Amsterdam, who died in 1996 at age 87, played fellow office worker Buddy Sorrell on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1961-66). The gregarious actor was in show business for more than seven decades years.
"My father really loved people," Gregory Amsterdam said. "He'd go out to get the mail, and Starline Tour would go by and he'd stop to talk."
- June 19, 2010 - Lauren Beale, Los Angeles Times
Morey Amsterdam Residence - N HILLCREST RD - Beverly Hills, CA - Built 1958
Image by MidCentArc
Realtor Photos
All images are for educational purposes and are under copyright of creators and owners.
From the LA Times:
The four-bedroom Midcentury classic reflects the actor's love for entertaining guests, including Ronald Reagan, at home.
The Beverly Hills Midcentury classic, with many of the original features and décor from the time of the comedian's purchase nearly a half-century ago, has a '60s vibe.
The single-story house was a place where guests could feel at home.
" Ronald Reagan would stop by to visit, and Dad would tell him jokes standing in the kitchen," said son Gregory Amsterdam, who lived there through his college years and beyond. "There were people popping in and out all the time."
The Amsterdams often entertained at home, throwing dinner parties in the formal dining room for 10 to 15 guests. Other times the area around the kidney-shaped swimming pool in the backyard was used for parties of 50 to 60, Amsterdam said.
"My father loved the sun," Amsterdam said, to the point where he would walk backward on a golf course to face it. The senior Amsterdam sometimes wrote jokes while lounging in the pool area. "If there was any hint of sun, he would be out there getting a suntan."
The family made additions to the house during their ownership, changing the footprint from a T-shape to a J by adding what they called a play room with large picture windows, a television, a card table and a desk, where the comic also worked on material.
The 5,854-square-foot house has walls of glass that open to the backyard, a living room with a fireplace and a step-down bar, a breakfast room, a den with a fireplace, four bedrooms and 4 1/2 bathrooms. There is a three-car garage and large motorcourt.
Morey Amsterdam, who died in 1996 at age 87, played fellow office worker Buddy Sorrell on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1961-66). The gregarious actor was in show business for more than seven decades years.
"My father really loved people," Gregory Amsterdam said. "He'd go out to get the mail, and Starline Tour would go by and he'd stop to talk."
- June 19, 2010 - Lauren Beale, Los Angeles Times
Morey Amsterdam Residence - N HILLCREST RD - Beverly Hills, CA - Built 1958
Image by MidCentArc
Realtor Photos
All images are for educational purposes and are under copyright of creators and owners.
From the LA Times:
The four-bedroom Midcentury classic reflects the actor's love for entertaining guests, including Ronald Reagan, at home.
The Beverly Hills Midcentury classic, with many of the original features and décor from the time of the comedian's purchase nearly a half-century ago, has a '60s vibe.
The single-story house was a place where guests could feel at home.
" Ronald Reagan would stop by to visit, and Dad would tell him jokes standing in the kitchen," said son Gregory Amsterdam, who lived there through his college years and beyond. "There were people popping in and out all the time."
The Amsterdams often entertained at home, throwing dinner parties in the formal dining room for 10 to 15 guests. Other times the area around the kidney-shaped swimming pool in the backyard was used for parties of 50 to 60, Amsterdam said.
"My father loved the sun," Amsterdam said, to the point where he would walk backward on a golf course to face it. The senior Amsterdam sometimes wrote jokes while lounging in the pool area. "If there was any hint of sun, he would be out there getting a suntan."
The family made additions to the house during their ownership, changing the footprint from a T-shape to a J by adding what they called a play room with large picture windows, a television, a card table and a desk, where the comic also worked on material.
The 5,854-square-foot house has walls of glass that open to the backyard, a living room with a fireplace and a step-down bar, a breakfast room, a den with a fireplace, four bedrooms and 4 1/2 bathrooms. There is a three-car garage and large motorcourt.
Morey Amsterdam, who died in 1996 at age 87, played fellow office worker Buddy Sorrell on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1961-66). The gregarious actor was in show business for more than seven decades years.
"My father really loved people," Gregory Amsterdam said. "He'd go out to get the mail, and Starline Tour would go by and he'd stop to talk."
- June 19, 2010 - Lauren Beale, Los Angeles Times
