Department of the Navy, Naval Photographic Center

Geographic Reference RHODE ISLAND

LT. BARLOW,  03 SEPTEMBER 1944
351ST SQ, 353RD FG. GSAP strafing traffic motor vehicles on roadway

CU CAPT. MUNSON TURNING AND SALUTING CDR J. M. BARLOW WHO RETURNS THE SALUTE

CDR BARLOW SHAKING HANDS WITH CAPT. MUNSON, NEW C.O.

PERSONNEL INSPECTION - BARLOW, J. M. CDR

MS PILOT CDR  J. M. BARLOW USN EXEC. OFFICER VX-6
BEING GREETED BY CAPT W. H. MUNSON  USN C.O. VX-6  & IS  SHOWN THE VX-6  OFFICIAL CAR, A 1930 AUSTIN "12" WHICH IS DRIVEN BY CAPT R. JOHNSON USMC WHO STANDS OFF TO LEFT OF BARLOW - THEY ALL STAND TO REAR OF CAR

ECU SIGN ON REAR OF AUSTIN READING:
"WELCOME ABOARD FROM THE VX-6 TO COL  J. M. BARLOW"

CU CAPT JOHNSON OPENS REAR DOOR OF AUSTIN - BARLOW GETS IN

CU BARLOW TALKING WITH MUNSON AT SIDE OF PLANE

CU STENCIL ON COCKPIT OF P2V7 READING
"CDR BARLOW AND MEMBERS OF THE CREW" 

LBJ Recording of Telephone
December 16, 1963
Johnson, Lyndon B. / Lyndon Baines
LBJ does not speak
Speaker: Office Secretary / Other Speakers: Mr. Rainey?
Rainey? is trying to locate Mr. Barlow 

Note from Susan:  I feel sure these are members of 
Bobbie Dunbar's lineage of John M. Barlow & 
Ann Eliza Green, his first wife, also his second wife,
 Lydia Keen/King,  of  New Mexico,  Kansas & Oklahoma. 
Bobbie however, shows them to be Shawnee Indians, 
and they are shown here as Cherokee.

Several entries for Roger Barlow, editor and director of many recordings 1930-40's 

DANNY DAVIS/ RANDY BARLOW
U.S. Air Force

RANDY BARLOW/ FLOYD CRAMER
U.S. Air Force

RANDY BARLOW/ KENNY DALE
U.S. Air Force 

   Image: 
  "Rebuilding Monument 40."   By  D. H.  Payne,  under  the direction of  the U. S. section of the International
   Boundary Commission, along the Mexican border west of the Rio Grande, 1892--94.

  Scope & Content
  The  boundary between the United  States and Mexico was defined by the  treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
  and  subsequently modified by the Gadsen Purchase. The first was concluded  on February 2, 1848 by  Mr.
  Nicholas Trist of the U.S. and  Senores B. Couto, M. Atristain and  L. Cuevas of Mexico.   To carry the treaty
  into effect,  commissioner Col. Jon Weller  and  surveyor  Andrew Grey  were appointed by the  U.S.  and
  General Pedro Conde and Sr. Jose Illarregui were appointed by the  Mexican Government to survey and
  set the boundary.   A  subsequent  treaty of  December 30, 1853,  altered  the border  from the initial one
  adding 47 more boundary markers to the original six.   Of the 53 markers,  the majority were rude piles of
  stones, a  few being of  durable character and providing proper inscriptions.   As  time passed, consider-
  able  difficulty  arose  regarding  the exact  location of the  markers  with  both  countries  charging  the
  originals had been moved or destroyed. To solve the problem, a convention between the two countries
  was  concluded on  Aug. 29, 1882,  with subsequent  reconnaissance  verifying the  necessity  for definite
  demarkation of  the boundary.   The  convention  expired  before  the provisions  were carried  out  and
  another  was  concluded  to revive the  provisions  on  February 18, 1889.   The commissioners of the U.S.
  Section of the International Commission appointed by President Harrison were- John Barlow, Lt. Colonel
  Corps of Engineers, David Gaillard, Lt.- Corps of Engineers  and A.T. Mosman of the Coast and Geodetic
  Survey.    Charged  with  the  task  of  relocating the monuments  and  marking  the  boundary  line, the
  commissioners decided to employ  a survey  photographer to  record  various views of each monument
  located and erected by the U.S. Section. Each of the commissioners was  presented with a set of albums
  (4 albums- the three in this series and one in 77-OM) at  the conclusion of the survey,  which explains why
  this set of albums is located  in  Record Group 77,  Records of  the Office of  the Chief of Engineers rather
  than Record Group 76.   The photographs  in this series consist  exclusively of  views of the new boundary
  markers from the Rio Grande to the Pacific Ocean often from various points of view with an occasional
  shot of members of the survey -no identifications. 

General Winfield S. Hancock and Generals Francis C. Barlow, David B. Birney, John Gibbon
Coverage Dates ca.1860 - ca.1865

General Winfield S. Hancock and staff of twenty-three, recognized.
General Francis C. Barlow, General David B. Birney, General John Gibbon, Lieutenant Edward Moalf
Coverage Dates ca.1860 - ca.1865