Items

• Mrytle & Fred Johns Wedding Full Portrait
  Full figure portrait of Alfred and Myrtle Madge Johns on the occasion of their wedding at UsborneTwp, near Exeter, ON.
• Mrytle & Fred Johns Wedding Portrait
  Upper body portrait of Alfred and Myrtle Madge Johns on the occasion of their wedding at UsborneTwp, near Exeter, ON.
• Alicia Morey Graham with Baby Panda
  Alicia Morey Graham standing on a lawn at WCUU holding Pandora, the baby panda that was later put on display at the New York World's Fair.
• Jean Graham and Anne Kennard with Baby Panda
  D.C. Graham's daughter, Jean, and Anne Kennard sitting on a lawn at the WCUU campus Pandora, the panda that became famous at the New York City 1939 Worlds Fair. Jean is holding the baby panda in her lap.
• D.C. Graham XGOY Panda Broadcast
  D.C. Graham and John Tee Van seated across a table at the XGOY "Voice of China" radio studio, talking about the pandas.
• D.C. Graham Talking to Reporters, Chungking
  David Crockett Graham speaking to reporters. He is seen in side view surrounded by a group of people, one of whom appears to have a camera. Behind Graham on the right, the man with the hat is John TeeVan from the Bronx Zoo. The woman facing Graham is Annalee Whitmore. She was a reporter then, but later became publicity manager for the United China Relief which was soliciting aid for China in the war with Japan.
• Madame Chiang with Baby Panda
  Madame Chiang, wife of Chiang Kai-Shek, playing with a panda under the supervision of John Tee Van from the Bronx Zoo.
• David Crockett Graham, John Tee Van, and a Panda
  D.C. Graham and Mr. Tee Van watching a panda in its wooden cage.
• D.C. Graham and Mr. Tee Van with Panda
  DC Graham and Mr. Tee Van letting a panda out of its wooden cage. The panda has a leash around its neck.
• Workers Unloading a Panda
  Image of several workers unloading a crate which a panda is held in.
• D.C. Graham with a Panda, 1941
  David Crockett Graham playing with the panda.
• Graham in Chengdu after Panda Hunt
  David Crockett Graham in a compound in Chengdu after returning from the panda hunt. During the return trip Graham had been severely ill and lost a lot of weight.
• Bert Rape with Panda
  Bert Rape playing with a panda on a field of grass. The two pandas stayed at Rape's home during their stop over in Chungking before their journey to New York.
• Magistrate and Others with Panda
  In the center of the photo, an unidentified man looks at the camera while holding onto a panda from behind. The Wenchuan Magistrate is on the right behind a small child and in front of a woman. A monk is on the steps in robes. There are two other men to the left.
• Wenchuan Magistrate Family
  Image of the Wenchuan Magistrate with his pregnant wife and young child. The magistrate is holding a cane, and there is an officer without shoes in the background.
• Altar of the Wa-Ssu Hunters
  Flat stone with pelts and pieces of cloth beside it. An empty glass bottle and burning incense are at the foot of the altar.
• Wa-Ssu Hunter Worship
  A Wa-Ssu hunter is squatting before a small stone altar to the mountain god before going out to hunt pandas. The altar consists of a flat stone with Chinese characters on it.
• Wa-Ssu Hunters and Dogs
  This portrait shows six Wa-Ssu panda hunters in their Indigenous style dress and turbans with rifles. There are two dogs of different breeds that they use for hunting pandas. In the published version, the image is flipped horizontally.
• 1941 Graham's Giant Panda Hunt
  After the death in the Bronx Zoo of Pandora and Pan in 1941 and 1940, respectively, officials at the zoo began to search for another pair of Giant Pandas to replace them. On June 17, 1941, Dr. Frank Price, on behalf of the Chinese government, asked David Crockett Graham to procure them. As the first diplomatic gift of pandas from the ruling party of China to a foreign nation, Madame Chiang Kai-shek (Soong Mei-ling) presented them to the American people as a symbol of solidarity between the two nations.