Search Results
Edmund B. Tucker papers, 1912-1916 (with gaps)
0.1 linear feet
Postcard from Tucker, dated July 25, 1912, offering his body for scientific purposes to the Medical Department of the University of Michigan and a transcript of the same. Also, photocopies from the ledger of the University of Michigan Anatomical Donations Program records (located at the Bentley Historical Library) which show his body was received on December 4, 1914; and a photocopy of Tucker's death certificate from Montcalm County.
Edmund G. Love papers, 1910-1980
7 linear feet
The Edmund Love collection consists of diaries, 1955-1980, and writing journals containing plots, character names, dialog, etc. In addition, there are drafts of his writings, reviews of his books, and photographs.
Ed Saunders papers, 1983-1997
1.5 linear feet — 1 oversize folder
This collection follows Ed Saunders' career at the University of Michigan and includes Saunders' collection of department materials and correspondence. His collections primarily focus on University of Michigan projects aimed at promoting interactive learning with technology.
Edson Read Sunderland Papers, 1892-1959 (majority within 1923-1953)
18.5 linear feet
The Edson Read Sunderland collection (18.5 linear feet) spans the years 1892-1959 with the bulk of the material covering 1923-1953. Sunderland's steady and vigorous advocacy for reform in legal procedures, including the drafting of procedures for the courts of the United States, Michigan, and Illinois are well documented in the papers. When considered as a whole, the collection (which is comprised mainly of writings, speeches, research materials, and correspondence) reflects Sunderland's meticulous and focused approach to legal scholarship.
The papers are organized into eight series including Biographical Materials (0.75 linear feet), Research Material and Reports (7.25 linear ft.), Organizations and Committees (2.0 linear feet), Correspondence (4 linear feet), Law School, University of Michigan (1 linear foot), Faculty Board in Control of Student Publications (0.5 linear feet), and Speeches and Articles (3 linear feet).
Education Committee, 1986-1992
The Education Committee series, (1.0 linear feet), Ethics and Social Impact Committee series (0.5 linear feet), Liaison Committee series (0.5 linear feet), and the Public Policy Committee series (1.0 linear feet) are all arranged in topical order and consist primarily of communications, handouts, and minutes. The "communications" files contain memos and outgoing and incoming mail that reflect the interests of the particular committee. The "handouts" files contain reference materials sent to committee members prior to a meeting. The reference materials consist of reprinted articles and reports collected from various sources that relate to the particular issues being studied by the committee. The "minutes/agenda" files contain agendas, minutes and action items. The researcher should look at the minutes and communications for any particular committee; together they provide a more complete picture of the work of each committee. The researcher should note that the "communications" folders sometimes contain stray minutes and handouts.
The Education Committee works to increase awareness by the transplant patient, health care professional and general public of issues related to organ transplantation. Documented within its files are programs to educate the public, including the Driver's Education curriculum and a media campaign addressing the problem of low organ donation rates among the minority population of Detroit. Also documented is the need for a model curriculum for medical professionals and new standards for licensing and certification of health professionals.
Edward A. Finney photograph collection, circa 1898-1913
1 microfilm — 1 folder (17 items)
The collection consists of a microfilm copy (with selective contact prints) of photographs accumulated by Edward A. Finney during the period of his military service during the Spanish-American War and as a participant with the Michigan National Guard during the copper strike in Calumet, Michigan, 1913-1914.