6 3/16 x 3 9/16 in. stereoview on cardstock mount (toning, spotting, soiling, and wear to mount edges and corners). Ink inscription on verso reads, "Francisca Mexican Captive / 167" below pencil inscription to upper right reading "ROTHROCK." The subject wears hide moccasins, earrings, and a necklace, and stands in front of a painted backdrop, the same as can be seen in Rothrock's view no. 184, "Apache Girl," of the same series, "Arizona Scenery."

RARE: One other copy is known, curated by the Arizona Historical Society in its George H. Rothrock Photography Collection. 

George H. Rothrock was born in Missouri but grew up mostly in California after his family settled on a ranch near Marysville. He operated his first photography studio with fellow photographer William Houghton in Bakersfield, California from 1870-1875, and he opened Phoenix's the first photography studio in the fall of 1877 after his photographic exploration of the territory including stops at Fort Bowie, Solomonville, the San Carlos reservation, Fort Apache, Fort Verde, and other fascinating locales in the region. Rothrock moved to Tempe in 1893 and largely gave up the photography business soon after that. His body of work is immense, capturing and telling the story of Arizona Territory and its inhabitants as the century and its long-fought Indian Wars drew near a close. 

Rowe, Jeremy. Arizona Stereographs 1865 to 1930. Nevada City: Carl Mautz Publishing, 2014.