Photographic Section, U.S. Air Service, American Expeditionary Forces (AEF), 1918, 30 June - 14 August, Series of Photographs showing progressive stages of a new German airdrome, [World War I Album assembled by Edward Steichen], Gelatin silver print, mounted in album, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/62128
Photographic Section, U.S. Air Service, American Expeditionary Forces (AEF), 1919, 10 February, Set of consecutive photographs to form a map (German area occupied by U.S. troops since armistice) (Rhine or Moselle River?), [World War I Album assembled by Edward Steichen], Gelatin silver print, mounted in album, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/62121
Linnaeus Tripe, 1858, Arcade in Quadrangle, [Photographic Views in Madura, part IV, plate III], Salted paper print or diluted Albumen print, from calotype negative, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/45862
Henry Wallis (artist) Thomas O. Barlow (engraver, English, 1824-1889), 1860, The Death of Chatterton, Mixed method engraving, on ivory chine laid down on off-white plate paper, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/103744
Photographic Section, U.S. Air Service, American Expeditionary Forces (AEF), 1918, 15 May (on or after), Detailed interpretation of Frontline trenches (Apremont), [World War I Album assembled by Edward Steichen], Gelatin silver print, mounted in album, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/62126
Marie-Blanche-Hennelle Fournier, 1870s, Untitled Page From the Madame B Album, Collage of watercolor, ink, and albumen silver prints., Art Institute of Chicago, LL/35058
Unidentified photographer (USA, 19th century), 1845, Untitled (Construction of the First Drydock, U.S. Navy Yard, Dry Dock #1 Brooklyn, NY), Daguerreotype, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/114524
Samuel J. Miller (American, 1822-1888), 1865, Untitled (Portrait of Seated Man Holding a Daguerreotype and Brush), Daguerreotype, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/114472
Honoré Daumier, 1846, "- Here, my wife, is my daguerreotype portrait which I brought back for you from Paris… - Why didn't you have mine done while you were there… get lost, you egotist!,", Lithograph, Art Institute of Chicago, LL/45861