52 cartes de visite of members of the Sewall and Hubbard families, ancestors of Elizabeth Livermore Hubbard Blake. Individuals represented include Benjamin Sewall, Elizabeth Livermore Hubbard Blake, Charles Townsend Hubbard, and the Jackson, Monroe, Cobb, and Payson families, among many others. Photographers include A. Sonrel (Boston, Mass.), Richardson (Boston, Mass.), and Sarony's (New York, N.Y.). Most of the photographs are identified.

39 cabinet card portraits of members of the Blake family. Individuals represented include Francis Blake, Benjamin Sewall Blake, Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Livermore Hubbard Blake, Louisa Jackson, and Sophia Cobb, among many others. Photos. #57.86-88 are photos of France. Photographers include William A. Webster (Waltham, Mass.), W. Notman (Boston, Mass.), Allen & Rowell (Boston, Mass.), and Ludovici's Photographic and Crayon Studios (New York, N.Y.). None of the photographs are identified. Photos. #57.78-79 were taken by Francis Blake.

48 photographs of Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald, Benjamin Sewall Blake, Elizabeth Livermore Hubbard Blake, Henry Silas Payson, and Francis Blake, among others. All photographs in this album were taken by Francis Blake, unless otherwise noted.

78 photographs taken by Francis Blake of the Glen House Hotel in Glen, N.H., ca. 1884-1886. The photographs include views of the interior of the hotel and forest, river, and landscape views of the White Mountains. Also represented in the photographs are Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Livermore Hubbard Blake, Benjamin Sewall Blake, Henry Silas Payson, George S. Swasey, Franklin Leavitt, and Henry Clay Barnabee, among others.

115 portraits taken by Francis Blake of family and friends. Subjects include Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald, Benjamin Sewall Blake, Charles Townsend Hubbard, Louisa Sewall Jackson (later Dyer), Margaret Young (later Emmons), Charlotte Young (later Tudor), John P. Lyman, T. R. (Thomas Russell) Sullivan, William A. Whitwell, Frederick Thomas Bush, Charles Green Bush, William Dean Howells, and Henry Silas Payson, among others.

87 photographs taken by Francis Blake of the Blake family estate, Keewaydin, in Weston, Mass. from 1884-1885, just after the first renovations by the architectural firm of Cabot & Chandler had been completed on the house in July 1884. The photographs are mostly of the interior rooms, artwork, fixtures, and furniture of the house, including views of Blake's machine shop, photography laboratory, and the Blake family wall telephone, featuring Francis Blake's invention, the Blake transmitter. There are also views of the grounds of Keewaydin, one portrait of Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald, and three high-speed photographs of the Boston & Albany train passing along the edge of the Keewaydin property.

Most of the photographs are undated.

87 photographs taken by Francis Blake of the Payson family farm in Peoria County, Ill. Subjects include views of the farm, outbuildings, fields, and environs; cattle; sheep-shearing; farm-hands; Henry Silas Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robey Payson; Elizabeth Livermore Hubbard Blake; Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald; Benjamin Sewall Blake; and Francis Blake.

Two duplicate albums of photographs taken by Francis Blake of Keewaydin, ca. 1893, after the complete bricking of the exterior of the house was finished in 1893. The images include both interior and exterior views of the house and grounds. Album 8 contains 32 photographs. Album 9 contains 25 photographs.

Duplicate of Album 8, without photo #s 57.522, 57.524, 57.526, 57.530, 57.532, 57.533, and 57.542.

A compilation of 135 photographs by Francis Blake that were featured in earlier albums and reprinted here. Included are portraits of the Blake family and friends, Keewaydin, Glen House, and Payson Farm. There are some photographs which are not printed elsewhere; these include portraits of Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald, Henry Silas Payson, Louisa Sewall Jackson (later Dyer), and William Dean Howells, among others.

None of the images are dated.

15 photographs that were originally in Albums 2, 3, 6, and 10. Includes photographs of the grounds of Keewaydin, among other subjects. Photographers include Francis Blake, Daguay-Géran (Tours, France), Albert E. Coe (Norwich, England), and Webster (Waltham, Mass.).

72 photographs and 28 cartes de visite that were formerly housed in Box 78 of the Francis Blake papers. These photographs relate to letters in the Francis Blake papers. The subjects of the photographs include electrical experiments; the Blake family ancestral home and gravesites in England; views of Keewaydin taken by Francis Blake; portraits of Benjamin Sewall Blake and Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald taken by Francis Blake; portraits of Benjamin Sewall Blake and Francis Blake taken by William A. Webster (Waltham, Mass.); and a collection of photographs by William deYoung Field of his home and family in Telluride, Colo. The cartes de visite are of artwork and various places in Europe; photographers include E. Morier (Paris), among others.

Photographs 57.726-797 were formerly housed in Box 78 of the Francis Blake papers. The "original folder #"s below correspond to the folder numbers in the arrangement of that collection.

98 individual and group portraits, including one daguerreotype, of various members of the Blake family and friends, ca. 1864-1910. Represented in the portraits are Benjamin Sewall Blake, Elizabeth Livermore Hubbard Blake, Francis Blake, Agnes (Blake) Fitzgerald, Benjamin Sewall, and Henry Silas Payson, among others.

37 photographs of views of Keewaydin and trains, taken by Francis Blake, as well as views of Franconia Notch, N.H., the Skidmore House in Morristown, N.J., Monaco, France, and other locations, taken by C.P. Hibbard (Lisbon, N.H.) and C. N. Parker Photo, among others. Includes stereographs.

45 oversize photographs, mostly taken by Francis Blake, of Blake family and friends and views of cattle, sheep, and the White Mountains near Glen, N.H. Many of these photographs are enlargements of photographs that appear elsewhere in the collection. Most of the images are mounted.

All photographs taken by Francis Blake except where noted.