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Two men, both wearing hats and overalls, use a two-man saw to cut down a tree between them. Other trees are visible around them.

A white woman crouching in a field holding a wicker basket on her left hand and cutting asparagus. Caption identifies the place as Orry, possibly Orry-la-Ville.

Five white men cutting peat. Two stand in a trench, one bent over cutting it. Three more stand on top of the trench. One man smokes a pipe.

A white man and woman sit on a porch outside a wooden house cutting potatoes into a large wicker basket resting on a crate between them. A large barrel is next to the man stamped with: "HARVEY (AND CO?) PORTO RICO 210 MOLASSES." A dog sits on the…

A man cutting down rye in a Hockanum field. He faces away from the camera. Woods and Mt. Holyoke visible in the background.

The house on the right is the first house owned by a fraternity on the Mass Aggie campus. It was initially used as the College Farmhouse. D.G.K. bought and remodeled the house in 1891 for fraternal use. The building on the left is the College…

View of a dam showing the spillway, possibly the dam at Factory Hollow Pond (now Puffers Pond).

A white woman stands in a field holding out her hand towards a young girl holding a flower. Another girl stands next to her and a third sits on the ground. A dirt road runs on their left and into the middle ground. A wooden house is on the left side…

A view of a pond through the branches of trees.

A white man stands on a board inserted in the side of a trunk of a very large tree, cutting it with a saw.

A picture of a David Grayson imposter from Indiana in October 1933.

Photograph of a David Grayson imposter in Cedar Grove, Indiana in October 1933

Flyer for the "Who is David Grayson" online exhibit

Images from the 'To Tell the Truth' portion of the 'David Grayson Revealed' event on March 12, 2016 at the Jones Library Special Collections. Kyle Boyd is portraying Ida Tarbell, Jonathan Tucker is portraying Ray Stannard Baker, and Matt Berube is…

This is the elm tree on the lot opposite the Ray Stannard Baker house on Sunset Avenue in Amherst. He purchased the meadow in order to save the tree. About the elm he wrote, "It is content. It does not weep with remorse over its past, nor tremble for…