Showing Collections: 41 - 50 of 61
Official medal collection of the thirteen original states
Paul Peroutka collection
Postcard collection
The Postcard collection, circa 1901-circa 1969, includes postcards from throughout the United States, as well as international locations. These postcards are addressed to Sister Mary Immaculata, Sister Mary Rene, Dr. and Mrs. John Buchness, and others. There are four boxes of postcards and one box of related materials and ephemera in the collection.
Richard M. Ecker playbill collection
The Richard M. Ecker playbill collection, 1972-2015, contains playbills of theatre productions collected by Ecker, primarily from Broadway shows.
Robert D. Rhoad sheet music collection
The Robert D. Rhoad sheet music collection, 1800-1985, contains sheet music learned by Robert D. Rhoad throughout the 1930s. Rhoad graduated from Loyola College in 1939 with a degree in chemistry. From a young age, he trained to be a bass singer and studied under Frank LaForge. The sheet music in this collection was taught to Robert by Lucien Odend'hal.
Robert Frost inauguration poem
The Robert Frost inauguration poem, 1961, contains a reprinted copy of Frost's poem, "The Gift Outright," as it was recited at John F. Kennedy's presidential inauguration on January 20, 1961. It includes a letter from Frost's publisher, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, to commemorate the event.
Roycroft prints collection
Sainte-Marie among the Hurons archaeological collection
Sainte-Marie among the Hurons was a settlement of French Jesuits who established a mission among the indigenous Wyandot people in 1639 near the present-day town of Midland in Ontario, Canada. This collection includes artifacts from Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons, such as hand-forged nails, pottery fragments, and an axe head.
Sequoia tree with Maryland plaque photograph
The Sequoia tree with Maryland plaque photograph, circa 1900, is an oversized photograph of giant sequoia trees. The middle tree contains a plaque with the word Maryland written in capital letters and three people at its base.