Black-and-white photograph of a dwelling with portico. Small fence in front visible. Writing on back of image reads, "An old home in Beaufort that once belonged to the Hay Family."
Black-and-white photograph of unidentified woman standing near slave cabins at McLeod Plantation. Writing on back of image reads, "The Street McLeod Plantation James Island looking toward the 'big house.'"
Black-and-white photograph of a portrait of a young woman holding flowers. Writing on back of image reads, "Wilhelmina McLeod. James Island, SC. (Please Return)."
Black-and-white photograph of a portrait of Wilhelmina McLeod. Writing on back of image reads, "Wilhelmina McLeod, James Island, S.C. (Please Return)."
Black-and-white image depicting group of unidentified people, two women, three men, and a child with a dog, standing near steps of McLeod Plantation residence.
Black-and-white photograph, mounted on a card, of a portrait of a young woman standing next to a table that has a piece of paper with four other portraits on it.
Black-and-white photograph, mounted on card and that has had color added, of a portrait of a young woman. Writing on back of card reads, "(possible) Welliman."
Black-and-white photograph, mounted on card, of portrait of small girl seated on table. Writing on back of card reads, "Mary King Dickinson. Age, 22 months."
Black-and-white photograph, on card, depicting image of unidentified bride and groom with 11 unidentified men and women seated around a table. Writing on back of card reads, "Mr. McLeod Call For."
Black-and-white photograph of a woman wearing a hat and holding a flower standing in front of steps. Another woman is visible standing in doorway in the background.
Black-and-white photoraph, on a post card, of a woman sitting in a chair. Writing on postcard reads, "Wonder how this lade is by now? Where are you going to teach next year? Mr Miller was in town this afternoon. He is as ugly as ever. Where is Miss Hutchings? Do you ever hear from her? This card was mean to me. I tried to make it good but couldn't. Do you ever hear from our friend Audie? She is treating me real mean. Haven't heard from her in a long time. Sincerely, Annie Crouch. Miss W.W. McLeod, James Island, S.C."
Black-and-white photograph, a postcard, with image of dwelling near water. Writing on postcard reads, "My House. June 20th. I have no plans made for going back if you and any friend of yours would go out the 27th. I would go there too - the S.C. M.A. boys are there and I would see my brother. Do you think we could make the trip then? Let me know at once. It won't do for just two of us to go alone with no special place in mind to go to and no man to go around with us, would it? Yours received this morning. I have heard that the ex-position is such a false I don't want to go to il[?] if the friends I expected to get a room from won't be there. Are you going? I would like to go just for the trip if nothing else. How about the break rates for the 27th of this month - that would be the best time to go - if we went. Could you go then? Write to me. For Miss Rosa Lou McCleod, James Island, S.C."
Black-and-white photograph of woman in fur coat and hat. Writing on back of image reads, "Aunt Florence hot a camera at Christmas time and she has been working on us. This is last year's hat and coat - coat is gray and hat is blue and gray."
Black-and-white photograph, a proof and with damage, of a portrait of a woman with flowers on shirt collar. Writing on back of image reads, "Rough Proof. You can phone in the no you want. They are numbered on back of proofs. 1."
