Search Constraints
Filtering by:
Format (Digital)
PDF
Remove constraint Format (Digital): PDF
Type
Image
Remove constraint Type: Image
1 - 65 of 65
Search Results
-
Creator: Ward, Thomas Date: 2008-01 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Introduction document to the Bishop Howard "Gregor Mendel Collection" written by Thomas More University Archivist Thomas Ward. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1822-07-20 and 1834-09-12 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Certification of Mendel’s baptism on the day of his birth, July 20, 1822, in the Church of the Apostles St. Peter and St. Paul in Heinzendorf. Certificate of Baptism signed by Pastor John Schreiber, Sept. 12, 1834, for the occasion of Mendel’s entrance to the k.k. Gymnasium of Troppau. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1823-06-11 and 1838-02-12 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Certificate attesting to Mendel’s vaccination on June 11, 1823, signed by Dr. Joseph Lang, Feb. 12, 1838. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1823-06-11 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Certification of Mendel’s successful completion of classes at the k.k. High School of Troppau for teaching and tutoring, signed July 31, 1838. All classes are marked as “very good” or “good”, qualifying him for a high recommendation as a private tutor. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1840-08-07 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in Latin with no English translation. It appears to be an academic record including each year 1835-1840, signed Aug. 7, 1840. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1843-07-14 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Letter of recommendation for Mendel as an excellent candidate for the monastery, signed by Friedrich Franz, July 14, 1843. Mendel obtained “splendid results” in his study of philosophy and is willing to improve his knowledge of the Bohemian language during his theological studies. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1843-09-07 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in German with no English translation. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1843-09-27 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Abbot Cyril Francis Napp of the Augustinian Monastery of St. Thomas in Brunn in Moravia, informs the bishop that Mendel has been received into the novitiate, signed Sept. 22, 1843. Mendel’s moral conduct has been “irreproachable”. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1843-09-27 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in German with no English translation. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1846-12-06 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in Latin with no English translation. Mendel’s profession of obedience to God, to Abbott Napp and the rule of life of the monastery, Dec. 6, 1846. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1847-07-15 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Due to a shortage of priests, making it difficult to celebrate daily Masses as needed, Abbott Napp requests permission of the bishop to ordain Mendel as sub-deacon, deacon and priest. He has completed his third year of theology with great success and “manifested a deep religious spirit”. Signed July 15, 1847. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1847-07-20 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Request to the bishop for Mendel’s ordination to the priesthood, stating same reasons as in #10. Time is too short to obtain permission in the usual way. Signed July 20, 1847. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1847-07-21 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Permission is granted by the bishop to Abbott Napp to ordain Mendel to the priesthood, given July 21, 1847. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1834/1848 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in Latin and German with no English translations. Mendel’s academic record with listing of courses, 1843-1848. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1846/1848 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in Latin with no English translation. Mendel’s academic report from his theological studies, 1845-1848. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1849-09-28 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Letter of Governor Lasansky to Mendel, Sept. 28, 1849, appointing him to a new assistant teaching position at Znaim Gymnasium, to teach Latin, Greek and German Literature, and Mathematics. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1849-10-04 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Letter of Abbott Napp to the bishop, Oct. 4, 1849, regarding Mendel’s appointment as assistant teacher at Znaim. He commends Mendel for leading a “disciplined religious life” and being studious, but he is not well suited for “care of souls” because seeing the sick and suffering cause an “invincible shyness” in him and he became ill himself. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Contributing Institution: Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries Description: Photograph of B.H.Carroll c. 1896 while President of the Board of Trustees at Baylor University View Full Item at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries -
Date: 1850-04-10 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Ambrosius Spallek, director of the gymnasium, testifies on April 10, 1850 to Mendel’s success as an aspirant teacher and commends his “insistence on the morality of his students”. He is a “splendid example of priestly life”. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Contributing Institution: Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries Description: First twins delivered by Dr. Wallace at Knoxville General Hospital. The twins names were Lula Bill and Martha Mae Walker. View Full Item at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries -
Creator: Southern Baptist Convention Contributing Institution: Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries Description: Map of Southern Baptist Missions in China View Full Item at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries -
Date: 1850-04-17 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Mendel’s short autobiography submitted April 17, 1850, the Royal and Imperial Testing Commission according to the order of the Ministry of Culture. (Includes the usual hand-written translation and a typed translation). View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1850-05-25 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Testimony by the director and professors of the gymnasium, May 25, 1850, for Mendel’s certification of application and morality. (It basically repeats the testimony in Spallek’s April 10 testimony). View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1851-06-06 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Dr. H. Schindler of the k.k. Technical School in Brunn writes to Mendel, June 6, 1851, that with the recovery of the previous professor from illness, Mendel will no longer be needed to teach his courses. The Board expresses its gratitude and praises Mendel’s zeal. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1851-10-27 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Certificate issued Oct. 27, 1851 to Mendel while living in Vienna, good for four years, with dates for traveling from Vienna to Brunn and back. He is listed as a candidate in Physics and Natural History. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1852-01 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: 1852 Enumeration of courses in the sciences (including Anatomy and Physiology of Plants) that Mendel will pursue while at the University of Vienna. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1853-01 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Report of the Zoological and Botanical Society in Vienna for Year 1853. A short excerpt by Mendel regarding butterfly larvae that are attacking radishes. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1854-01 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Report of the Zoological and Botanical Society in Vienna for Year 1854. Report on a note sent by Mendel regarding a dangerous insect causing damage in the vicinity of Brunn. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1860-04-13 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Accepting the invitation of the bishop, the abbott gives his blessing for his clergy to join the Society of Perpetual Adoration and Support for the Churches in the Diocese of Brunn, April 13, 1860. Mendel’s name is to appear on the register of clergy. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: ????-08-23 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Letter from Mendel’s father Anthony, dated Aug. 23 (with no year), regarding his sister Theresa’s wedding scheduled for Oct. 12. Mendel’s parents hope he will be able to attend. He postponed his last visit because of his studies. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1860-04-16 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: The Fruit, Wine and Garden Cultivation Division of the Silesian Agriculture Society has elected Mendel as a juror for the Exposition of flowers, plants, fruits and vegetables at the April 30-May 2, 1860 in Brunn. They hope he will accept as one of the twelve jurors listed. (The hand-written translated copy has “7” written over the “6” in 1860, so the actual year could be 1870, though the typed German copy states 1860 in each instance). View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1868-03-30 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in Latin with no English translation. A tabulation of the vote taken on March 30, 1868 for the new Abbott of St. Thomas Monastery, showing Mendel having won decisively. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1880-06-29 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in German with no English translation, letter by Mendel, June 29, 1880. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1868-03-30, 1860-04-14, and 1860-04-15 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Reports in the local newspaper: March 30, 1868 relates Mendel’s election as Abbott from among twelve other priests. It states that Mendel was “highly esteemed in all circles of Brunn and not unknown in the scientific world”. April 14 and 15, 1860 reports Mendel’s installation by the Bishop of Brunn in ceremonies attended by the Governor and other dignitaries. In response to a toast, Mendel expresses his wishes for good relations between the State and Church. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1868-04-07 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: A report of April 7, 1868, to the bishop by the First Chancery Commissioner, who with the Dean of the Cathedral Chapter, had been appointed by the Bishop to act as notaries for the election of Abbott of St. Thomas Monastery, attesting to Mendel’s election. After the election and investiture, he was formally introduced to the Prelacy and given the church revenues. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1868-04-14 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: The bishop writes on April 14, 1868, to inform the Baron of Mendel’s election on March 30 and that he transferred the church revenues to the new Abbott. The Bishop also provides a brief summary of Mendel’s career, including the fact that he “spent two years to improve his scientific knowledge at the Institute of Natural Sciences at Vienna”. He obtained by his scientific knowledge and frank way of acting the “esteem and love of his colleagues”. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1868-05-03 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: May 3, 1868 Notification to the Bishop of the cognizance of His Majesty of the election of Mendel as Abbot. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1870-01-31 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Abbot Mendel wrote a lengthy letter on Jan. 31, 1870 to inform the k.k. Administration that the monastery is not in a position to commit to installment payments of its outstanding debt to the Religion Fund. He lists reasons for the lack of funds and makes a case why “mercy” should be granted to the monastery for relief of the debt. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1870-12 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in German with no English translation, Oct. 13, 1870. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1871-09-12/1871-09-14 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Itinerary for Mendel’s trip to and from the Congress of the German Cultivators of Bees held Sept. 12-14, 1871 in Kiel. He was accompanied by Dr. Livansky. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: ????-10-25 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: A testimony about Mendel’s character as “one of the worthiest priests in Moravia” who finds “recreation in experimenting in the natural sciences.” It also lists some of his awards and honors. Dated only as Oct. 25, with no attribution for the author. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1875 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: “Read before Chapter” in 1875, it seems to be Mendel’s notification that he is changing the personnel of various offices of the monastery, but the names have been redacted. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1879-04-10 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: From a petition to the k.k. Administration, dated April 10, 1879, Mendel protests the law that compels him to “give up the properties of the monastery” and resists it “because he would not cover himself with the disgrace to become a traitor of his own cause.” View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1875-11 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: An extract of a petition to the higher k.k. government of Moravia, dated Nov. 1875, in which Mendel argues that the church has no “public duty to contribute to the state for religious services.” He regrets that “duty and conscience compel him in the mentioned question to take a dissenting point of view.” View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1879-06 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in German with no English translation, June 1879. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1882-08-16 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in German with no English translation, letter by Mendel, August 16, 1882. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1884-01-07 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in Latin with no English translation. Notification of Mendel’s death from Bishop Bauer, Jan. 7, 1884. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1884-01-07 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Jan. 7, 1884 Declaration of Death for Mendel, who died the day before at age 62 of heart trouble. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Date: 1884 Contributing Institution: Thomas More University Benedictine Library Description: Document in Latin with no English translation. Allocution on Mendel by Bishop Bauer. View Full Item at Thomas More University Benedictine Library -
Creator: unknown Date: 1995 Contributing Institution: Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary Description: Forward-facing portrait of John Howard Yoder View Full Item at Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary -
Contributing Institution: Moravian College and Theological Seminary Reeves Library Description: 1757 edition of a German work, whose title in English is A short and faithful report of the Church known under the name of the Bohemian and Moravian Brethren, stemming from the Unitas Fratrum, [including their] teaching, outward and inner Church order and customs, derived from true documents and accounts from one of their Christian, unbiased, friends, and illustrated with sixteen copper images. The copper plates in this work illustrate rites and ceremonies of the Moravian Church. -
Date: 1450~ Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: The standard English style of illumination practiced during the fifteenth century is readily distinguishable from its counterparts on the continent. The surging, rhythmic leaf patterns, sharply pointed initials, and explosive vine ornament are as aggressive as the Gothic book hand of the text. The broad tones of pastel, the softly modeled, voluminous foliage, the spherical, lobed forms and golden discs are typical of English work from the 1440’s onward. The potential subtlety of this otherwise forceful style is apparent in the delicate rendering of a cleric’s head emerging from the soft leaf patterns of an initial painted in monochromatic tones of rose (45v). The first leaf done in a contemporary, though different, hand refers to King Henry VI (†1463), Henry VII (reigned 1485-1509), and the English “sweating sickness” that struck in the 1480’s. Furthermore, the calendar includes notations of deaths in the Paston, Berney, and Mumford families — one referring to the death of Margaret Paston whose will, according to an enclosed letter form the British Records Office, was written in 1482. Margaret’s husband John Paston was legal counsel to Henry VII. Hence the manuscript was likely in use by the last two decades of the century. A close association between the Pastons and Bromholm priory, Norfolk, suggests this as an early and possibly original provenance for the manuscript. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1475~ Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: Documentation of this manuscript book exemplifies the difficulties encountered by a cataloguer in attempting to accurately describe a bound text. The cataloguer’s collation or description of the organization of the text block was: A6, B-D12, E6, F-H12, I-K8, L8(-1). When the book was disbound it was clear that the actual collation was: A8, B6, C-F8, G2, H4, I8, J-K6, L-M8, N8(-1), O6, P6(-1). However, neither collation is an accurate reflection of how the book was originally constructed. When a map was made of the vellum leaves, i.e. hair or grain sides and flesh sides, it became clear that the previous restoration lost the original order. Some of the leaves were probably broken free when the book was taken to the 19th century binder, and he apparently could not read Latin. He guarded pairs of leaves to make folios and commenced to sew the book back together. It was decided to replace the existing vellum guards, most of which had come loose, with goldbeater’s skin, but to leave the order of the leaves as they were. Consequently, the text block is in the order received and the original location of leaves 53, 60, 61, 89, 94, and 95 is unknown. Leaf 101, which is conjugate with leaf 97, is incorrectly numbered and should be leaf 100. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1525~ Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: This Book of Hours is illustrated in a style which is a successful blending of Italian and Northern influences. The miniatures are set in architectural frames and typical is the division of the picture-space into two sections by a descriptive scroll. The total number of illustrations, large and small, is 35. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1475~ Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: Of the various centers of illumination in northern France during the late fifteenth century, Rouen was undoubtedly the most productive source for lavishly decorated Books of Hours. Large numbers of these manuscripts betray a homogeneous but elegant standard of production less inclined to originality than conspicuous display. The unrestrained use of mat gold paint, the introduction of stock donor portraits, and a rather precious figure style are typical features of the Rouen school. We can infer that division of labor within workshops was especially common by this time as a means of meeting the inflated demand for prayerbooks. Two sets of donor portraits appear in this manuscript, one included in the original stages of production — a young woman in prayer in the Pietà with a knight kneeling in the border (135r). Such figures are of a general, anonymous type and indicate a book offered for sale on the open market. The knight’s armor was modified to bear the insignia of the arms accompanying the second set of donors added shortly after. The second pair is located beneath the Annunciation (13r). Curiously, the Annunciation itself contains two additional figures (one crowned with a coronet) behind the Virgin and Gabriel. The implications of this odd variation in a standard subject are unclear. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1520? Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: By the turn of the sixteenth century manuscript illumination was well into its final phase. and-made Books of Hours had to compete with less expensive printed editions available in large numbers by this time. The richly illuminated vellum codex had become a pretense in an era of rapidly changing values. Here the miniatures are set in architectural borders that overtly define the frame as a window opening into space. The figures are repetitive and graceless, but colorfully rendered and highlighted in gold. The style and calendar point to northern France, possibly the flourishing school of Rouen. St. Hunna (April 15), included in the calendar, was only canonized in 1519. Hence the manuscript may have been written after that date, late in the first quarter of the century. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1420/1425 Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: The strength of Parisian influence during the late 14th and early 15th centuries drew talented illuminators from many outlying regions. The influx of masters from the north, especially Flanders, helped bring about distinctive changes in French style — the mixture of Gothic elegance with emerging currents of an earthy naturalism. The spiraling ivy vines of gold and refined page design in this manuscript are counterpointed by an often course figure style and blunt realism that typify the personalized devotional imagery in Burgundian regions. A subject such as God the Father in Majesty (74r), portrayed in an elegant hieratic style, contrasts with the simple rusticity of the Adoration of the Magi (50r). The color scheme tends to rich blues, mauve, and orange. Dour facial expressions, heavy-lidded eyes, and decorative backgrounds associate this manuscript with the workshops of the Boucicaut and Egerton Masters active in Paris during the early decades of the 15th century. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1475/1495 Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: The courtly, decorative style of northern France tends increasingly to approach the book as an ornament. Dazzling displays of gold and jewel-like colors enliven the miniatures and border designs. Borders are commonly divided into compartments with alternating background. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1475~ Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: This exquisite little Book of Hours is a fine example of illumination as practiced at the heart of the Italian Renaissance. The Italian approach to the figure and composition is restrained and elegant, less vigorous and diffuse than Flemish naturalism of the same period. The borders are bold and brilliant in color. The floral decorations, vibrant initials, and delicately attenuated figure style are characteristic of Florentine work during the second half of the 15th century. The miniature style is related but not identical to works by Francesco d’Antonio del Chierico and Attavante, both active during this period. On general stylistic grounds the manuscript should be dated around the 1470s. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1480/1499 Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: In flanders the last phase of manuscript illumination is marked by a dramatic redefinition of the relationship between texts and decoration. The school of illumination centered in the major artistic capitals of Ghent and Bruges drew heavily on contemporary panel painting as a source for miniature compositions. Complex architectural interiors and detailed landscapes reflect the naturalism introduced by Jan van Eyck earlier in the century and developed by Roger van der Weyden, Hugo van der Goes, Hans Memling, and Gerard David. in this manuscript, for example, the Virgin and Child with Angels (25v) is derived from altarpiece compositions like those of Memling. Many subjects not previously included in Books of Hours were introduced by these illuminators. The blue and gold acanthus patterns with sprays of flowers and fruit typical of earlier Flemish illuminators are retained on some leaves. But a new style in which the entire leaf is conceived as an illusionistic scenario dominates most of the illuminated pages. In this later style the border panels are treated like display cases with foliage and fauna scattered over the surface in colorful arrangements. These sill-life frames often intrude on the pictorial space of the miniatures. Alternatively, the text is frequently shown suspended in front of an open narrative landscape. Such playfulness tends to subordinate the text and betrays the widening gap between the illuminator’s more illusionistic aesthetic and the inherent two-dimensional restrictions of the book format. The style of the borders and the doll-like figure types show close affinities with manuscripts grouped around the Prayerbook of Mary and Maximilian I. But the less painterly landscapes and lanky proportions of many figures are closer to manuscripts done by the Master of Edward Iv during the 1480s for the great patron Louis of Bruges. Both trends are current in the Ghent/Bruges region during the 1480s and 90s, a likely date for this manuscript. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: Before 1520 Contributing Institution: Mount Angel Abbey Library Description: The many Books of Hours printed by Phillipe Pigouchet (fl 1488-1518), Thielman Kerver, Antoine Vérard (fl 1485-1514) and others represent the highest artistic development of the printed lay prayer book. Medieval in conception, characteristically every page of the Hours had a full border, often made up of many small wood- or metalcuts, the two being difficult to distinguish. Some were printed on parchment and carefully illuminated. View Full Item at Mount Angel Abbey Library -
Date: 1950/1960 Contributing Institution: Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library Description: This scrapbook features photographs and memorabilia about Anna E. Hall created for her by Clark College students. Some of the items included are newspaper clippings, writings, and photographs of Anna E. Hall with various groups of students and adults. Some of the identified people in the photographs include: Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes, Dr. James P. Brawley, Dr. James R. Porter, Bishop Arthur E. Moore, Dr. Harry V. Richardson, Bishop J.W.E. Bowen, Susie Cunningham, Eva Samuel Martin, Roberta Parks, S.J. Saxon, Eva B. Parks, J.N. Shopshire, and 1892 Clark University graduates Lillie Lovelace, Julia Starks, and Constance Peeler. View Full Item at Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library -
Date: 1950/1960 Contributing Institution: Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library Description: This scrapbook features photographs and memorabilia about Anna E. Hall created for her by Clark College students. Some of the items included are newspaper clippings, writings, newsletters, and photographs of Anna E. Hall, Agnes McAllister, and groups of students and teachers from the Garraway mission in Liberia. View Full Item at Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library -
Creator: Wallace, William L., 1908-1951 Contributing Institution: Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries Description: Chinese side of Bill Wallace's business card View Full Item at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Libraries