Collections : [University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library]

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Folder

Historical Materials, 1873-1962

The Historical Materials series is comprised of materials relating to all four organizations encompassed by the Michigan Synodical Society, and covers the years 1873-1962. Each committee has been assigned a folder. The fifth folder in this series contains constitutions and bylaws of both mission committees, the Michigan Synodical Society, and almost every presbyterial, 1882-1969. Of particular interest is a list of the names and places of origin in Michigan of the Presbyterian missionaries sent all over the world, a booklet printed by the Detroit Mission arm of the Woman's Board of Home Missions (c.1919), a booklet printed for the Silver Jubilee of the Foreign Missionary Society (1898), and an historical summary of the Board of Home Missions as delivered at its Golden Jubilee in 1929. It should be noted that although there is reference in these folders to minutes of both committees, the minutes recorded prior to 1942 are not included. In the one hundred years covering the history of the Michigan Synodical Society, a handful of women stand out in leadership and dedicated service. Particular mention should be made of Mrs. Agnes Moffit Mitchell [1856-1933] who served as president of Home Missions, 1908-1919, and then went on to lead the new Synodical Society, 1919-1931.

Folder

Historical/Reference Files

Historical/Reference File contains both primary and secondary documentation pertaining to the history and development of the Department of Postgraduate Medicine. The reference file was assembled and "catalogued" by Joan Mason Karr in 1977 while researching her dissertation ("The Department of Postgraduate Medicine: A History and Interpretation of its Development," 1979) and has been retained in the order in which it was compiled. A list of catalogued files accompanies the material. Original documentation includes correspondence from the Kellogg Foundation (1946-1951) relating to the development of the decentralized graduate medical education program, and records of the dedication of the Towsley Center for Continuing Medical Education. Also of note is a thirty-six page unpublished history of the department written by Mabel Kelly, c. 1967. Kelly was the department's secretary from 1929 to 1967.

Collection

Historic American Buildings Survey photographs, 1965

0.3 linear feet

Photographs by Allen Stross for the Historic American Buildings Survey, Central Michigan Project; include exterior and interior views of buildings in Battle Creek, Brighton, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Grand Rapids, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Marshall, Mason, Ovid, Vermontville, and Williamston; also data sheets describing the buildings.

This is a collection of photographs taken by Allen Stross for the Historic American Buildings Survey, Central Michigan Project. Included are exterior and interior views of buildings in Battle Creek, Brighton, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Grand Rapids, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Marshall, Mason, Ovid, Vermontville, and Williamston. Accompanying the photographs are data sheets describing the various buildings. The photographs are arranged by location of building. Each building has a code number which refers to a survey reports. These reports will be found in the last two folders of the collection.

Collection

Historic American Buildings Survey records for the Samuel W. Dexter House, 1934

1 oversize folder (17 sheets)

The Historic American Buildings Survey records documenting the Judge Samuel W. Dexter House in Dexter, Mich., also known as Gordon Hall. This collection is comprised of a survey, plans, drawings, and specifications.

This collection includes a survey of Judge Samuel W. Dexter House (also known as Gordon Hall) in Dexter, Michigan, as well as plans, drawings, and specifications, prepared by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1934.

Collection

Historic Preservation Program (Eastern Michigan University) student papers, 2010-2011

1 linear foot

Student papers documenting Michigan modern architecture prepared for class on preservation research techniques taught in the Historic Preservation Program at Eastern Michigan University. Papers document buildings and residences in and around Ann Arbor.

The Student Papers series (1.0 linear foot, 2010-2011) includes papers written by graduate students in the Preservation Research Techniques course taught in the Historic Preservation Program at Eastern Michigan University. Papers are from the Fall 2010 and Fall 2011 semesters. The papers organized alphabetically by author under subseries for each semester: Documenting Michigan Modern, Preservation Research Techniques, Fall 2010 and Documenting Ann Arbor Modern, Preservation Research Techniques, Fall 2011. Each course had a theme that students incorporated into their titles, beginning with "Documenting Michigan Modern" in Fall 2010 and "Documenting Ann Arbor Modern" in Fall 2011. Both terms focused on modern structures in coordination with a larger State of Michigan initiative on documenting modernism in Michigan called "Michigan Modern."