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Monticello Female Seminary principal Harriet Haskell stands with a shovel in hand at a tree planting ceremony.

A woodcut shows the Harriet Haskell House at Monticello Female Seminary.

Monticello Female Seminary principal Harriet Haskell (left) gathers with students at a tree planting ceremony.

Harriet M. Hurst, wife of Elmore W. Hurst of Rock Island, a Democratic Representative in the Illinois General Assembly from 1888-1898, poses for a portrait.

Harriet M. Sunderland Snedeker, of Jerseyville, sits for a portrait wearing a dark dress and glasses. She was the mother of Catherine Elizabeth Snedeker Hill, an alumnae of the Monticello Female Seminary.

A young Harriet Milstead sits for a portrait wearing a white dress.

A young Harriet Milstead stands next to a chair for a portrait.

Harriet Milstead (left) and a friend pose for a portrait.

Harriet Milstead Atterberry poses for a portrait wearing a white top and a necklace.

Harriet Milstead Atterberry stands for a portrait in front of an artificial tropical scene.

Harriet Milstead Atterberry poses for a portrait wearing a dark dress with light-colored buttons down the front.

Harriet Milstead and Mahala Milstead sit amongst a group of girls wearing white.

James Harahan and Edward Harriman kick Suyvesant Fish out a window only to have him return in the second panel. They throw him out an adjacent window in the third panel but he returns through a transem window in the fourth panel.Stuyvesant Fish,…

Harrington Clanahan's portrait is the focal point of an 1898 New Year's greeting.Photo caption: "With the wish that 1898 may be to you a Happy New Year, I am, Yours truly, Harrington Clanahan."

Aerial view of flooding in Harrisburg looking east on Poplar Street.

Aerial view of flooding in Harrisburg as viewed looking north on Vine Street.

A landscape view shows flooding looking east from West Harrisburg to what is know locally as "West End".

A landscape view of flooding looking southeast from West Harrisburg shows water levels reaching the rooflines of several houses.

Housetops are barely visible above the floodwaters northeast of Harrisburg during the 1937 Ohio River Flood.

Floodwaters obstruct several store fronts in Harrisburg during the 1937 Ohio River Flood.