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Letter, George Stoff to Florence Stoff, Lippstadt, Germany, July 10, 1945 Letter, 6 Pages, Envelope -
The Last Fix Shelf Location: D4.
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Orphans of the Storm Orphans of the Storm is a 1921 drama film by D. W. Griffith set in late-18th-century France, before and during the French Revolution. The last Griffith film to feature Lillian and Dorothy Gish, it is often considered Griffith's last major commercial success. (Wikipedia) Shelf Location: I.2, Condition: minor mold
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Letter Abe Sperber Camp de Gurs April 17th 1941 (Transcribed English) Letter written by Albert Sperber while interned in Camp de Gurs, April 17th 1941. Transcribed in English. -
Photocopy of photo in collection with a typed caption beneath it. Photocopy of a photo of a group of graduating students standing in front of Rhodes Hall. Beneath it a typed caption reads, "Keene and Plymouth Teachers college students who received diplomas last week(on aug. 22) following attendance at the summer session held in the Keene institution. In the last row center is James M. Pringle, state commissioner of Education, and, left and right, President E.L. Silver of Plymouth and President L.P. Young, of Keene, speakers at the excercises." -
Letter, Florence Stoff to George Stoff, February 26-27, 1945, Letter 2 Letter, 10 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, George Stoff to Florence Stoff, Hamm, Germany, June 2, 1945 Letter, 4 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, Florence Stoff to George Stoff, Brooklyn, New York, June 4, 1945 Letter, 2 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, Florence Stoff to George Stoff, Brooklyn, New York, December 19, 1943 Letter, 4 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, Florence Stoff to George Stoff, Monticello, New York, July 12, 1945 Letter, 10 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, George Stoff to Florence Stoff, June 11, 1944 Letter, 4 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, George Stoff to Florence Stoff, March 18, 1944 Letter, 8 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, Bob Stoff to George, Florence, and Jim Stoff, January 17, 1943 Letter, 8 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, George Stoff to Florence Stoff, Hamm, Germany, June 8, 1945 Letter, 3 pages, envelope -
Letter, George Stoff to Florence Stoff, Germany, May 8, 1945, Letter 2 Letter, 6 Pages, Envelope -
Letter, Florence Stoff to George Stoff, Brooklyn, New York, January 19 and 20, 1945 Letter, 10 Pages, Envelope -
Aspect Magazine vol. 10, issue 53, November-December, 1973 This issue begins with an ochre soft-cover illustration by Jean Segaloff and is edited by Edward J. Hogan, Gail Braatelien, Pat Hollopeter, and Ellen Schwartz. The issue is held together by two staples on the spine. On the inside front cover, a table of contents lists the poets, the writers, the artists, the editors, and other miscellaneous information.Poets in this issue include Susan Strayer Deal, Eric Cashen, Joan Colby, Richard Latta, r.d. swets, Robert Pinsley, Margaret Rabb, Robin Becker, Judy Neeld, Christine Zawadiwsky, Fritz Hamilton, William Hounshell, Fayad Jamis, Renny Hartmann, and Lori Petri.Also included in the issue is a short story by Frederick B. Paine, as well as two political pieces, one by Eugene L. Meyer and another by Edward J. Hogan. Meyer's piece examines the looming threat of urbanization while Hogan's supports the efforts of gonzo journalism and small magazines. Quotes by Richard Nixon and journalist Eric Sevaried are included as well.Other artists in this issue are Jeanette Hogan, photography; Harland Ristau, ink drawing; and John Mason, typography.The last section of the issue contains a "$$ for Fiction" section and a "Small Presses news, reviews" all written by Edward J. Hogan. The "Small Presses" section includes a review of Post Office by Charles Bukowski, a book of poetry titled How to Walk on Water by Janet Beeler, and magazines, titled Akwasasne Notes, The Unspeakable Visions of the Individual, and ENVOI. The issue ends with a note to readers encouraging members to submit their own work (articles, poetry, artwork, short stories, reviews, drama, cartoons, photographs, and humor) and the date of the first issue: March 1969 (extended from front cover), a thank you to a woman named Ruth Greene, and a note mentioning that the magazine is a member of both the Committee of Small Magazine Editors and Publishers (COSMEP) and the New England Scholastic Press Association (NESPA). On the back cover of the issue there is a description for the authors and illustrators and also a quote by Charles Bukowski. -
Ladur plant On reverse: Icek 1.4.92 #13 Ladur (taduac, says Rokiah) plant that a week ago looked like a post. Top of 'post' developed fissures, then leafed out -
Soldier Standing at Attention at His Post -
Soldier Standing at Attention at His Post With a Photographer in the Background -
Soldier Standing at Attention at His Post -
Soldier Standing Guard at His Post -
Sign Post Covered With German Postings -
The Interplay of Cultural and Personal Trauma: A Case Study of Rwanda David F. Putnam Science Center, Room 163
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Impressionist and Post Impressionist Paintings from the USSR (735) Exhibition poster featuring a reproduction of the Matisse painting "Mohille."