Gehl-Mittelsted Farmstead

Gehl-Mittelsted Farmstead

Front and side views of the Gehl-Mittelsted Farmhouse as it is in the twenty-first century. Rights held by the CCHS.

Gene Ritchie Monahan in her studio

Gene Ritchie Monahan in her studio

Gene Ritchie Monahan in her studio, 1985. Used with the permission of Jean E. Monahan Kelly.

Gene Ritchie Monahan making a silk screen

Gene Ritchie Monahan making a silk screen

Gene Ritchie Monahan making a silk screen, 1980s. Used with the permission of Jean E. Monahan Kelly.

Gene Ritchie Monahan painting “Mary Dobbs Schlick”

Gene Ritchie Monahan painting “Mary Dobbs Schlick”

Gene Ritchie Monahan painting “Mary Dobbs Schlick,” 1985. Schlick was an expert on Pacific Northwest basketry.) Used with the permission of Jean E. Monahan Kelly.

Gene Ritchie Monahan with “Lifeline”

Gene Ritchie Monahan with “Lifeline”

Gene Ritchie Monahan with painting “Lifeline,” 1969. Used with the permission of Jean E. Monahan Kelly.

Gene Ritchie Monahan working at her kiln

Gene Ritchie Monahan working at her kiln

Gene Ritchie Monahan working at her kiln, 1980s. Used with the permission of Jean E. Monahan Kelly.

Gene Ritchie Monahan working in her studio

Gene Ritchie Monahan working in her studio

Gene Ritchie Monahan working in studio (with palette), 1980s. Used with the permission of Jean E. Monahan Kelly.

Black and white photograph of General Alfred H. Sully (center) with (L to R) John H. Pell, Andrew J. Levering, and Josias R. King, c. 1862.

General Alfred Sully and staff

General Alfred H. Sully (seated at center) with (left to right) John H. Pell, Andrew J. Levering, and Josias R. King, ca. 1862.

Color image of a General Electric two-slice toaster and cord, ca. 1930s

General Electric two-slice toaster

General Electric two-slice toaster and cord, ca. 1930s

Black and white photograph of General Frank Merrill with Nisei interpreters, c.1945.

General Frank Merrill with Nisei interpreters

(L to R) Sergeant Herbert Miyasaki , General Frank Merrill, and Akiji Yoshimura, c.1945. Miyasaki and Yoshimura were graduates of the MISLS. Some of the most celebrated Nisei of the war fought with the 5307th Composite Unit (Provisional), better known as “Merrill’s Marauders.”

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